davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

Dec. 2l7, 900 AIS, 600 II, 3s9 800 In 245, 400
BY reducing the Wheat to Flour the guam.
tity OF the latter left at tide.water this year,
compared with the corresponding period
! last year, shows . deficiency equal to l.
l6O, 10 bbls. flour.
The exports from New York for the sea-
son compare with laat wear m fnllowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

COL0ATE'O HONEY SOAP.
1his celebrated Tolles Deap, In such uuiSus
cal demand, u made nom the ehoacess nn.ters.
ala, Il mild and emollient in it, nature. -,
gfantly scented, and extremely benencial
In it, action upon the akin, FOR aale ~ II
Druggists and Fancy Goods Djalen -f'f
Ian2p-dkWly st@e4 4f#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

LIABILITIES OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
Last week, in the Supreme Court at Balti-
more, In suit by firm against Adams
age, 1t was decided that common carrier
may, by express stipulation, limit his liza
bilities, and that the party intrusting him
with goods for carriage on the conditions
expressed, enters Into q special contract,
by which his rights are concluded The
case Is to be carried to the Court Of Ap-
peals.
A young woman in New York stole ter
dollar greenback on Tuesday, and when ar
rested swallowed it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
DIED.

DIED,
In this city on Wednesday morning. Mrs. La.
REM, aged 81 years and months.
The funeral will take place this CThurNaayl
AFTERNOON at O'Clock, from the residences or ~.
David Rice, on Main street. The friends are in-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

The PACKET FRANK BRooks.-This lit
tie steamer which was built at this place
the present season, ran ON a rock opposite
La Grange, below KeGkuk, week ago,
and sank. The Quincy Herold Of the 18th
says in reference to her: 1--WE understand
that F. H. Aldrich went to La Grange last
Thursday, and while there, in connection
with G. H. eastman, Of that place, suc-
ceeded in buying the ill-fated steamer F.
w. Brooks, which sunk. opposite La
Grange during the past week. Mr.. A. re-
turned Friday, chartered the steamer
Zouave, and took her up Saturday morn.
ing, with view of raising the Brooks
He returned this morning and repol Is hay
ing succeeded in removing the boilers and
machinery with fair prospect eff realizing
handsome sum out Of his new though
somewhat hazardous enterprise. We
congratulate him on his success
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

An Irish hackman who carried Gen
want to his hotel in New York, spread
lmself a. follows: "Heres to meself, Den
~ Connolly, the biggest man in Ameriky
o0s one. I've driven the Lieut. General o.
- United States. and it's more than Bob
y Lee ever did,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

A CARD.-The undersigned would CRATE
fully acknowledge pleasant visit made us
by our practitioners on the evening Of No
vember 25th, and the many tokens Of good
will which they brought US, amounting to
SS5 OF. May the Great Head OF the Church
verify to them the promise in Mathew 10:
AZ. D.B. DAVIDSON.
Danvflle, Iowa, Nov. Is, 1854.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

~ Jasper Button went to war from
this State, leaving wife and two children.
Jasper after three years came back and
found wife and three children. Mrs.
Jasper tried to soothe her indignant hus-
band, and persuaded him to take a drink
and 90 to sleep. He did so, and walked up
to find himself minus q wife and S2o5, his
savings for three years. Il was stolen by
his faithless spouse. It seems that fell
low, an intimate friend Of her husband, Sc
duced her and lived with her awhile, then
abandoned her and she took up with an
other fellow. esss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

~ Mr.. Bakers residence, corner Of
It'll and Arch streets, was robbed Tuesday
night Of two hundred dollars in gold and
one hundred dollars in currency. The
money was taken from his pockets, the
thief removing his clothes to the back
yard. The police were unable to get any
intelligence Of the burglar yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

PERsoNAr.-By private letter We learn
III Lieut.. Sam. w. Snow 10 Acting Assis.
80 Adjutant General for the Department
- IA TeunesDee, on Gen. Howard's stad
snd i stationed at Louisville. KY. He hal
...~e,v recovered from hiD wound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

APPoINTMkNr.-C. 8, Clarke. Of Fair.
feld, in this State, has been appointed an
Examining Surgeon by the Commissioner
Of Pensions. The appointment is . good
one
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

Coon SHoT.-A nan named Stinson,
Who resides in Jackl "a township, while
out shooting Wednesday, killed sac wild
geese at single shot, He bagged thirteen
during the afternoon. We have been
looking up authorities and find that he il
ahead Of Nimrod, - far as the goose busi-
ness IL concerned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

n.The amount collected ct Old Zion
church on Thanksgiving day for the bene.
Nos the poor Of the city, was seventy-five
ao,lars. The sum will be divided among
,oedy families in common, and not be de.
-,oted exclusively to the relief Of the iami.
u Of soldiers, o. was erronsously sup
uuoed BY many.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

- .PniNcE. "-Speaking OF Prince whose
denise We chronicled q few days since, the
Dsbeque Times says: 1.-THE member
u the Iowa First will remember the
acg Prince which belonged to Com
pany E. and accompanied the regimen,
i I'll IT. marches, and was at the bat
ue Of Wilson's Creek. He was great "a.
soffte. Well, Prince died in Burlington
Mt week, having been poisoned by some
@ahgnant wretch. We are sorry to heal
frince's tate, even II he did steal oul
zen beef one day at Camp Mush, at q time
men the regiment was having good time
songing for something to eat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

- We have no positive Information,
s. circumstances indicate that one Of the
reats agents upon the Keokuk road Is Ell
~ nsglecting his duty or keeping back
oar uoxet for the benefit Of Ke0kuk. Il
tAare u . mail agent on the cars who neg
Ia his duty, everybody II interested In
so.tine clear Of him. Will our friends on
he route inform us ~ to tho facts?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

rowdy named Parr, made . most unpro-
voksd and brutal assault upon Mr.. Bosch
on The 9th inst, and who has managed ever
aimee to elude the vigilance of the officers,
VS. arrested Monday and had an examin-
alton before Justice Wilcox yesterday. He
was required to give bail in the sum Of
900, but failing 10 produce aurities wa
mt to Jail. The worthy trio are now Sc
ntely Gagged, awaiting trial At the next
tfm of the District Court.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

1 ~ Yesterday the weather was pleasant
and showery by turns. Toward evening
the heavens were overcast with clouds and
the rain poured down in torrents, accom-
panied with lightning. Mercury through
| the day stood at $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
THE CITY.

krnaLARY.-Theb boot and shoe store of
=. Klein on Third street was entered =
- nights ago: and al work mdde up, and
-. sntire stock Of leather stolen. Our bus
- men viii do we'll to b on the look
- for the rang Of thieves that now infest
4. city. and stand ready to ann1hilats them
~sensver they attempt to invade their
..eniees. Powder and lead will correct
- evil II effsctually applied.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

SWIMMING THE RIvEa.-On Friday
>vsaing "Bones" for long time past AN 1T
tthe Of the Express Office, and one of the
largest and most intelligent dogs to be
isand any where, having been accidentally
- On the other side Of the river forthwith
banged in and SWAN across to the city,
Nadsr ordinary circumstances the feat ol
swimming the Mississippi would be con-
ssfed very creditable even for dog; but
Nm We take into account the temperature
Nthe water and the large quantities Of
oating ice that must have DISTRACTED his
Wy, the exploit Of Bone cannot be re-
Sasded Otherwise than as "big thing
However, whom he arrived on this side he
6ptetty well exhausted. r. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

! ~ ]. NJ. Sperry, Esq., writes VI tina,
the Donation Dinner ct Pisgah Church 70,
the benefit ofthe Rev. Mr.. James, although
not q we'll attended - could have been
wished, was quite success. Over 40 in
cash was received, and an almost endles.
quantity Of all kinds Of provisions. HI
speaks Of the occasion in the most lauda.
tory terms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON l. QUINCY RAIL
noAn.-Hereafter the trims on this Roa,
known - the Galena 4 Quincy Accommo
dation will DO discontinued this side q
Nsndota. Passengers for stations west Q
Mendoza, will be taken on the Expres
tain which leaves At u o'clock, midnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17

Bureau whose headquarters are to be located in this
city.
"Capt. Capen informs us that all the Yarkee prison.
ers at all points within reach Of Sherman have been
safely removed
"He also states tina. tie vandals were 30 dlsap'
pointed at finding that the Blue Bellies had flown from
AIen that they vented their spleen On the deenseess
inhabitants Of the vicinity
The Courier also says ON the 9th Instant in relation
to Georgia affairs;
"We learn that on Sunday last Lieutenant Reynolds,
Of General Whceler's cavalry with detachment of Or
teen men, crossed the Savannah River ut lnpson's
Ferry in the Beaufort district. He had been engaged
a scouting expedition and becoming separated from
his command, crossed into this State to rcoin them
higher up.
He represents Sherman's army as Occupying Bra
nuns bridge on Drier Greek, sixteen lilies from the
riyer
THE opinion; seems TO prevail that Sherman will
attack Savannah, but if lie attempts ho VIII DC badly
defeated
a report was in circulation yesterday that on the
arrival Of Shermans forces at Station 40. =, he had
turned Off in the direction ol Sisters Ferry, which
would indicate an intention 10 into South Caro-
Ina.
"Thc enemy near Pocotallgo was reported shelling
Tho road on Friday
About one huhdred prisoners from Sherman's army
arrived in this city yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.

HDQRs ARMY OF TIE Potomac, Dee Is. leG4.
Unusual quiet has prevailed along the lines in
front Of Petersburg the last few days scarcely shot
being exchanged except in the evening on the right Of
the line
Last night, however, quite an excitement was Kept
up from about TO 10 O'Clock when the firing died away
gradually and after midnight not a SHOT was board
OF course the picke's in the vicinity of Fort Hell
were responsible for the oltbieah, although some other
parts of the line further west were participants.
report is current that number Of our plckets
watching the IcIr Of our lines were taken and mur
deed tie night before last and that Ia consequence the
force omen on tits side has been doubled.
Changes are being made in the disposition Of our
troops but there IS nothing to indicate I'll early attack
upon tie enemy.
Tie troops engaged IN the late raid are almost all In
good condition, but some Of item returned from tie
trip with frozen hands and feet Gnd others H. caused by
the severe weather which prcyai!cd at the time
On Friday five dcserters are 10 be hauged-two Of
item flom New.Yolk two from New.liGmpslire and
one from Maryland.
Rebel deselters are coming in daily. They report
nothing new from Eebchlon. W. d. Neo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
Earlier Dispatehes-Een' Themn's Om-
eiai Account Of the usginning 81 the
Hattie,
WAR DyPARTNENT,
WASHINGTON. Friday. Dec. io-s;l5a a. m.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Dec. lC-s:l5a a. m.
Ma. -Gsn. JoTS A. DIX: The following ofhcai
report Of the battle before Nashville has been re-
cciyed from MAJ. -Gen. Thomas:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec l5-9 p m.
Attacked tie enemys left this morning and drove 1t
from tie riyer below the city very nearly TO Franklin
pike n distance of about eight miles. Have captured
Clalm,,s headquarters and train and second train Of
about twenty Wagons. With between eight lppdr'i ana
one thousand prisoners and sixteen pieces Of artillery
Our troops behaved spenddy all taxing their share in
assaulting ard charging the enemy's brcastworks
II shall attack the enemy again tomorrow II be
stands to fight ard II he retreats during the night
viii puIsuc him, throwing heavy cavalry force In Dis
rear to destroy Ills trains II possible"
GEORGE II. THOMAS Maj. Gen.
An unofficial dispatch gives the following de-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec Is ls6-lo;3op p. m.
"Our line advanced and engaged the Rebel
line at Q o'clock this n. m. The line WAS formed
Tins: steedmnn on the left, J.. J. Wood, with
the Fourth Corps next, A. j.. Smith next, with
Cox in reserve next, and the cavalry under Wilson
fighting dismounted. occupying the extreme right.
aided by gunboa,S on the river.
1.-THE artillery practice has been fine and at times
'-~Nc-
tie casualties have been hight the results are very r
be LEFT occupied the same ground as at morning. pn'
the nigh. has advanced five miles. driving the enemy
from the riycr-from his INSTRUMENTATION the range
II hills on vhc his left rested and forced 1t back upon
his right sud enter.
His c.nteryas rvshed hack ron one 10 three miles,
with l9s in Vi Of seventeen guns. and about l''"e
p-isoners and he whole line Of earthworks except
about mile on his extreme right. where no serious
attempt was mad 70 disloage him.
"Thc whole of Hoods army is here except the cav
nlry. ard one division. which has beeh detached to
threaten OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tho whole actin Of to-day was splendidly success
| ful.
"The division Commanded by Gen. Kimball. OF the
Fourth Corps by Gen. Garrard Of the command under
Gen A. j. Smith nd the cavalry division under Gen.
Knipe were under my observation. and have never
seen batter work Gen. Kimbas division carried two
fortified positions by assatlt with very slight oss cap
turing at one point fur huodred prisoners and six guns
No doubt the other parts q the line did as well. only
speak Of what saw
No intelligence las been received from General
Sherman S Army laicr than the published dispatches
Transmitted BIZ Gen. Foster and Admiral Dahl gren
EDwN NJ. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
The VI. kibnus I'uiders.
Boston, Friday, Dec. l6,

Boston, Friday, Dec. 10, 1909.
A private dispatch from trustworthy source
n. Montreal states that there Is perfect panic III
Canada among railway managers, IN anticipation OF
non.irtercoursc with the United States which Is ex-
pccte,, unless the Government takes promif action to
alay the excitement on the borders.
At five o'clock p IN. to-day nothing was known at
Montreal OF the Confederate raiders nor were there
further developments in relation TO the restoration o.
the money stolen from the ST. Adams Bank.
QUEBEC Friday Dec. lG lsL.
Another Cabinet meeting held to-day PaIiis
ment has been summoned to meet On the l9h OF Jana
ary Stipendiary magistrates have bccn appointed on
the tiuu,ier, especially to take cogRizanco OF breaches
Of the international laws and they arc ~ be aided by
strong police force.
III, Journal de ereJte TO night says Gen. DIspFoch
nation is disnpproyed by the WasingtonGove:nment
NEW YoRy:, Dee l6 1854.
private dispatch received In this city todny from
WORTHY gentleman in Montreal states that 1t wa
arporied that the money belonging 10 the ST. Alban
Bank is 70 De restored to-day; thatthorc Is geat re
ae, n here in Rebel stock since last "Wednesday. AN,
TINT even the Tories feel Disguised with the proceeding
Of tie Court presided over bg Judge CoursaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
The War in North Cnrolinn.
Be A.,oL;ed Press.

I0frd ICHCfLIf ~ tIe AfftNIattI TI'Fs'
NEwHIRS, y. c.. Tuesday. Dec -, 1854.
The expedition sent from Roanoke Island to
Pitch Landing on the Roanoke River Oh the "a inst
under command Of Col CLARK. met with complete sue
cess Nearly million dollars worth Of Rebel commits
sary stores were destroyed aud Is bales of cotton and
a number Of prisoner mules, and army wagons were
captured.
Nc-, e:.2- .he Union expedition now moving up the
Roanoke River has been rcccivc. The gunboat osego
when above Jamestown ran into torpedo by "i'n
she was blown up and totally destroyed. The picket
boat Basly No. 3. mot with the same fate. Oily two
lives. however, were lost The expedition proceeded
on TO its destination.
tsr reported tere this morning that our forces have
eapturcd KiLsinn where they have struck tie rail-
road. and ne sin moving on into tie Interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
4 ,,ems,, Of tho Yankee Pri.cners az Dan
vile % Escape.

The DanriHe Rfgister gives the following par
ticuars Of the e.tept rsadc E the Yankee prisoners
there to escape;
On Saturday, about one O'Clock p m, the Yankee
officers confined Ia prison No attempted toSrerp3~er
sbo Guard ana escape FROM custody. Eight Of these
ofcers az conc .ried sgnal rezcd the two scntines
on the ground fcor Of the PRISON and wreaei their
,rcvent <heir ri wing the alarm the OUTSIDE guards
lint tc calls 81 The scnne were heard and the officer
Of the day coming promptly to the place oreerea the
whicl wa, done sentinel aimed through the window
a The prison ad shot the leader 81 the plot wien order
restored. y,,
The ofin.r shot vas o Colonel OF a New-io rk regi
uSnt who confessed that be vas The priine mover o
the scheme 10 breaL prison. lie 10 supposed 10 be NOR
tails wounded.
and clubs and their wounded Co0Hel asserts. We ul'
derstand that their programme was 10 seize te mus
krts af the guard house. Oycrpowtr the guhld make
prisoners Of the Confederate States officers al Le post
aud destroy the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Raid Toward Mobile Entirely success
fuI-Gen. Candy Getting Weii-EIecto-
rul Vote Of Louisiana.
NEw.ORLEANs, Friday. ]

NEw.0RIEANs, Friday. Dec. p ls6f
Gen. Dayidson's great raid from Baton Rouge
Ia, been heard from Gen. Davidson reached Sangpa'
ho ON the 18th u burned conscrip. camp destroyed
all the stores and dwellings, captured large numbers Of
horses and carried along with him immense numbers
Of negroes Mobile papers Of the 4th inst say he was
marching on that city He has force Of aooo
cavalry.
Price clams 20 have accomplished all be Intended III
Missouri and returned ut his leisure with in.'onsc
stores
large meeting held here last night 10 make ar
rangements Tor the reception Of Gen. DanAs VINO Is
daily expected.
Gen. Canbys wound Is gradually healing and he
attends to all tie important business OF Lis once
Lieut.. Farrs men have captured Gen. Kirby Smiths
Adjutani-Genera..
The Rebels are moving large quantities Of cotton to-
ward the river. .
The Electoral College Of Louisiana met on the 9Th,
cos, their seven votes for Lincoln and Johnson and a
nointed a messenger to convey them to Washington.
The French corvette La Megere has arrived from
New.York.
Gold is quoted here at o2s 1922 Cotton-ow mddiing
81 20 Coed fair sugar 2llc. I'D. ...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
PROBABLE RUIN OF HOODS ARMY.
Railroads Destroyed in mississippi
COMMUNICATION WITH MOBILE CUT OFF,
The Hattie Before Nashville - Thomas
Everywhere victorious-Hiood's ArEiy
TO be Crushed.
WAN DFpiRT,fFST,


WASHINGTON. Friday. Dec. l6-lO;JO p. N.
Maj Gen DIX: The Western telegraph lines
are working very badly, on account OF tho snow
storms prevailing. The following unofficial dis
patches have been received:
NASHVILLE Dec. l6-bour rot stated.
Just returned from the battlefield. Battle
severe and terrific. Our forces victorious"
NASHVILLE, Dec. l6-2:i5p. m.
Hood has fallen back, and is apparently do
ing his best to ge, away, while Thomas is press
ing him with great vigor, frequently capturing
guns and men. Everything so far is perfectly
successful, and the prospect is fair to crush
Hoods army"
There is nothing since my last dispatch liom
any other quarter.
EDWIN VI. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17

sherman stiIl Advancing ON savanpah-
Rumored Divcrsion Toward souih
Carolina-R Removal Of Union Pri..

FORTRESS MONROE. Thursday. Dec. Is.
via baltimore, Dec 10, 1864
Tie Charleston Courier OF the 10th inst. says:
"Sherman's army is still moving toward Savannah.
We learn that the affair at Station No. was simply
slight skirmishing."
From Tile Clarstoa Courier Of the 9th inst we take
the following:
Tie augusta Chronicle says, that We had the pleas
are yesterday Of meeting Capt Capen Of Gen. winders
staff Who is In our city in connection with the Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
Admiral Lees Report Of Naval Operation
i'm Thosrasasfs Battle.
WASHINGTON. l.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec 10. Ie6i.
The following has been received at tho Navy
Department;
CIARKsyILE, Tenn. Dec. le-l0a IN.
To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs. Secretary Of The facy Gen.
Thomas attack yeseidey upon Hoods left. supported
By the Tenth Division Of this Squadron resulted in the
capture Of Cha!nrrss headquarters train with papers
900 prisoners. and 6 pieces Of artillery. The proba
bic loss to the army win not exceed 500 killed and
,oondeL. s. p. LEE,
Rear Admiral Com Mississippi Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
Terrific Powder Explo.ion-six Of D"'
ponrs Mills Blown Cp-Tcn Men
Killed and q Number Wounded.

Sly of the mills in the Hagley Yard Of Du-
pont's Powder Mills this City exploded ths morn
Inc killing ten men aud wOundng several other. The
explosion Was the most serious that las taken place
for several years n ~ ,se,
The explosion yesterday at wilmington TOOK
place among the buildings in iagleys Yard OF Dupouts
Powder Mills Sly buildings were demolished aud Tie
lives Of ten workmcn lost. We are unable to ascertain
the names OF tie victims The residence II Mn Al'1
Dupont was badly shattered None oi The AMY were
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17

ARREST FOR SNOW Warlow
Of the First Precinct last evening arrested Edward
whipple, John Smith, Robert ). Purdy Henry r. Bas
endancerIhg pedestrians In III oad near Wal'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
Daring md sncecssfui Raid-E1p'dition
10 Ynzoo County Bridge over Big
Black Destroyed - Thirty Miles Of
Truck Torn Up-Lnrge Quantities Of
Supplies, Cotton, etc, Destroyed.
BuppIICss NutIUHs Ctt's Desf
n 10 The Nrw.Orlrbns Era,

Special Dispa.ch 10 Inc NrW'orrbhs riL -.
ViCgsBURG. Miss. Dec. 6, 1864.
The expedition under command Of Col. +. ID.
Osborne commanding the cavalry forces of this district
which ei, here on the cath Of November returned "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
THE WEED LIBEL SUIT.

SUPREME CoURT-pAKr nI-pEo. H.,
TESTIMONY OF GNmL, HrNDRIcgEOy AND KEN,
TIE sUIEBINTI:yI INT OF TIL ARAoRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17

BALT7MoRB, Friday, Dec. l6, 1864.
II. American has Just received dispatch
kun Annapolis, stating that the steamer Va
luns had just arrived from Charleston with the
sews that Gen. Sherman had captured Savan-
lah with l,lOO prisoners, after eight hours
GEhting.