davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

DRU GGISTS, PHYSICIANS,
GENERAL sTORRKEBPERs,
Can end at Is bhshmenta fun assortment of Imported
and Domestic Drugs, Popular PAtont NhdoinsS, Paints
Coal Oh, window Glass Prescription Yisis &C. At ~ low
priOos genuine nrsl-olass goods be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For oonieotoners, tn m variety and Of tho ben quality
Coslineal, Bengal Indigo, MAdder, POt Ash, 0udbesE
Soda Ash, Ahm, OIL ofvhol AnnAtto, Copporas Extract
OF IogwOod, &e., FOR DYERs' use always on hand 1t
lowest net cash prices
Pure SPICES ron FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for sahs and to which We invite
the attention Of those In want ofreinbIe artioSes.
Also, INDIGO, STARCH, MUSTARD, &c., Of aptya
stdEtty.
Orders by mall city post win meet with prompt at
tenon, special quotations win furnished whom re-
Quested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALI,
Wholesale Drug Warehouse
tan-ly No. ll9 MARKET Street. above Front.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
f6F3> FOR NEW YORK.

ssfEE3 FOR NEW YORK.
OUTSIDE LINE.
COASTWISE STEAMSHIP COMPAEYS
NEW FREIGHT LINE
FOR NEW YORK,
and citing for al NOrhCrD and Eastern ces R9t
New orleans, sailing every
TUESLAi,
THURSDAY,
AND SATURDAY,
nom the Companys wharf, hr6t above Race street, and
New York, nom Pier IL, Eorh River same dayA AZ
3P. Al.
For freight, which will be received dary, handled In the
most careful manner, Hrd delivered with tho greatest dC5
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR h 60,
Il-l0 Sra No, 30 Rorth NhAryos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
gTRAN WEEKIY 10

,zFEFR STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
saisS. pool tosehng At Qusenstown, Cork HAgbCT
The We-kbOwn sieAn4srn Of the Liverpool New Y5rh,
and Philadslplia stsamshp Company are Intended 70
sail AS follOWs:-
CITY OF CORK, Saturday, December -.
KANGAROO, Saturday December 81.
CITY OF LOb DON Saturday, January ,.
Ana eVeTy sueoeedihg Saturday AZ noon, nom Pier No
"A Eorth River.
RATES or PAssAgp PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
FIbt $50 90 stosr .......... 9G0U
Yhsi Cabin 70 London l70 90 Steerage 70 Londcn 6 0
FIRST Cabin 10 Paris. 100 90 Btserage to Pars... S00
First CABIN " iIambT gl50O0 SoeIeRe to Hamburg 700
Passengers also forwarded 70 Hayre, Bremen, Rot
tsrdAm, Antwerp, de-, at equally lOWTaes.
Fares nom Liverpool or Queonstown3-F First Cabin,
$40, $l70, $40, steeFaRe from Liverpool and Qus0nS
iOwn $40 rhose wish 10 eend fOr their Iaads oan
boy Itch ets hers II these rates,
for further apply as the CorapAnys ofoea
JOHN e.. DALE, Agent,
No III WALNUT street. PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

souial tho CHERO-
KEE MEDICINES ~ Ex-
IEess t,Ncept tho CherOhee
Pills, these are sent by mall,
iree ofpOstRge), on receipt OF
price, 70 any part Of tU0 civil
h1ei world, seeurelypseked,
In such 3 manner that no
one through whose hands
they may pass would know
the contents,
Ladies or gentlemen eau
address rs In perfeet conf
deuCe, and We will In al
cases frankly answer their
letters, and give our opinion
OF each individual ease. We
preseTibe no min IGfAlH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

DR. ]. S. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS.
~ Up to this Ter females have been humbugged BY
Posasrits, Abdominal Supporters, &C for tho cure Of
Failing Of the Womb and general debility, which means
can only prove palliative, not Injurious. None Of DR.
Roses patients have boen uslTg such absur1es They
rely on his Golden Pills, and thereby OBJ ain perfect
cure by The use OF only few boxes. For these com.
plants box is worth huud ed Abdominal supporters
Price 10 cents per box bole Agents, DYorT 60. No
293 n. SECOND Street. 10 I-3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

WI atNA Hh hEihA MI
ths great Indian Diurotl'
cures An diseases OF the
urinary organs, such ~ In
conunenee q the Urine,
defamation of the BlAd der,
knhammaion Of the KID
ncys. Stone in the Bladder,
Structure, 3 Gravel, Ghet,
Gonofrhua, and IL especi-
ally recommended In hose
eases of Flvor Albus Cor
whites In femhlos) whore
All the old naHsoous medi-
elnas have failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

prlees Of the Cherokee
hcdlcines-Cherokes Rene
dy, 81 n bottle, or 3 bottles
for s. Cherokee Injection
81 q bottle, or o bottles for
s.. Cherokee Cure, 81 a
bottle, or 3 bottles Tor t5
Dr. Wrights Elixir, 81 .
bottle, or 3 bottles n0r 81.
Cherokee Pulls, for f0males
81 4 box, or G boxes for 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
NEW ROAD LINE NORTH.
IN PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN,
THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
DEAD ING RAILRoAD

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PEkBSrLYAhIA THE sCiTUYLKIi.I4, sUB-
QURHANNA, OUMBERIA NO. AND
WYOMING VALLEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TEN DAILY TRAlESl PHILADELPHIA To Fits.
BURG-356 MILESl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

DHuADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.
i TRAL HAlLAoAD, OPEN 70 o&FoRD-sPRIRG
ARRAfiGEAENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

In the CHEROKEE hEDl-
cines, the unfortunate Will
md a cay OF deliyerance
from suffering and pain. r
day splendid and glorious,
when they shall no 10 lger
suffer without cessation or
TeposC, either through mer-
oenRry quscks or tue ineii .
cheney ofnAuseous prepHa-
lions.
The "Chefokee Medicines"
accomplish their ransom
their emancipation. An
emancipation so greAt, 80 ad-
mifable, and 70 prohnc OF
uniysr, al good. These medi.
eines n IN prove, In any and
every case, faithful ana
UeyCr-failng friends IN the
time vi LC1c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

PASSEHdRR TRAINS
| Leave the CcmpanyIs Depot, at THIRTEENTH ana
| CALLoWHILL Streets. Philadelphia, at tho following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

Composed OF simple VegO .
table extracts, they contain
nothing deleterious 10 any
constitution, however deli
cate, their function being 70
Substitute strength for weak =
ness, which, when propecly
used, they never fail 10 do,
They ray be safely used
at any age and at any period,
sTcepi during The ynrH fhre q
months, during which tho
unfsilipg natuTe Of their ac-
tlon would infAulbly PRE-
yKkT pregnancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

ernment and law, fs'most ardent where
public schools are most regarded. The
South could never have maintained
slavery with system of free public
instruction, for'all her people. If she
had always maintained thorough
system of public instruction, slavery
had long ago died a natural death, and
now, instead of being one vast battle
field, her soil drunk with human gore,
and her ground filled with the slain,
would be far advanced in such career
of prosperity and true glory as we lit
tie dream of; and her whole people
would be filled with the most ardent
loyalty, instead of gloryfying in their
shame"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20
"WHAT Is PoLYGAMY 7" asked Ike,

"WHAT IS PoLYGAMY 7" asked Ike,
who stumbled over the word in a
paper. Mrs. Partington looked Sc.
we're. "Polygamy," said she, sis
where men have an ad libertine priv
ilege of marrying pleurisy of wives,
God bless 'em, when they can't take
care of one as she ought to be with
cotton flannel forty cents yard and
-four at FABULOUS prices" Ike was
satisfied, and immersed himself in a
notice of Hassam's skates.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

REMEMBRANCES.- memories OF
childhood, the long, far away days of
boyhood, the mothers love and pray.
ers, the voice of departrd playiellow,
the ancient church and schoolmaster,
in all their green and hallowed asso-
Citations, come upon the heart in the
autumn of life, like the passage of
pleasantly remembered dream, and
cast ray of their own purity and
sweetness over it.
Coon SCHOOL TEACHERS THE BEST
POLICE FoRoE.-ln his recent report
the county Superintendent of Schools
in Alameda, makes the following good
hit:
"I suppose every believer in popular
Government will admit the truth of
this proposition: 1t is the right and
duty of the State to perpetuateits own
life in the best and cheapest manner.
hatproposition being admitted, there
is another just as plain and simple: 1t
is that good school teachers are the
best and strongest police force. If
there is any doubt on this point, we
need only to open our eyes upon our
country. Why is the North loyal and
the South disloyal I? Simply because
at the North the State has propagated
it's life through the public school, while
at the South it has not. If you point
to mobs and the copperheads at the
North, you do but strengthen the ar.
gument. For l suppose it is notor-
GUS fact, that in a great many in
stances at least, Gov Seymour's friends
have x for middle name"
Commenting on the above the Ma.
rysville Appeal says;
"Patriotism, holy regard for gov.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20
TreasWrer's Notice.

TNHERE WILL DE paid upon presentation at my Of
IL fee, in Dalles City, the following County Orders
Reqistered Class No In faror of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
THIRD EDITION
ARMY OF POTOMAC
A REBEL ATTACK REFUSED.
The Pennsylvania Election Agents
Arrested,

HEADovARuRs Amy or rus porouNc.
November lO.-Oa Wednesday, aH0lt7 o'clock
force Of the enemy were discovered massing in
front Ct our line near Fort St5admau, when the
guard Of the fort opened fire, driving them 10
their works TO seek shelter. The enemy bate
Tes fred brishly Tor short time, but were soon
tilenc,d by our shells and mor,ars.
A force Of about ljJ shortly Afterwards made
= sOrtig from their line agl attempted 90 penotrl.5
ours, but being met by salute from the pic,et5,
were not long in finding their way back under
cover. A Lieutenant in the S,h New York Heavy
Artillery was fatally wounded yesterday when
behind the breJstworks.
{ A shaTpshooer watched for a chance to rctn,
ate, and in less than an hour Rebel who
appeared above their works Afforded him an
opportunity 20 do so In an instant he fell pierced
. by a bullet. Tho enemy secn determined to
Fur.uc the policy OF shooting at every man they
see, and our men are forced TO reial.a,o accord
ingly.
The pic,cts in front OF the 2l Corps wero
briskly engaged most Of last night. and the
muskeiry at times was almost continuous.
The Commissioners and Agents from PhiIadol.
phia, arrested on a charge Of issuing incorrectly
printed blanks and tally lists have been ordered
10 Washington for examination by the Secretary
of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
VANILLA ROASTED ALMONDS,
or quality, Manufactured by
srgrIEN T. WlHTHAN.

PuRcuAsERs may rely upon getting the best
Furs al Charles Oakord& Sons, Continental Hotel
THE LONDON TINES on SEWING MACHINES
"Tho yheor and Wilson Machine i' the best cSlcu-
lated for household work. Il makes the ock-stoh by
means OF a rotating hook, doing away with the shuttle
which unnecessarily noisy. There are other machines
which substitute Ioopsr for the shuttle, and make
single thread loop stitch which IS apt to unraVei soms
ofthe sewing Machines eKtraysgant in the use
Of thread one Of the most noted Of those making the
double o,p chain stitch using six yards Of thread to one
Of ofsewing This is a ssnous matter"
To show the immense aud growing popularity OF the
wheeler q Wilson Machine, would state that over
$1,000 Of them viii have manufactured this year. and
nearly GOO have been sold in Philadelphia alone Iasrue-
on given at the residences purchasers Every machine
warranted and the money returned II not entirely salts
factory We ADVISE all to go to the elegant sslesro0ms o
Wheeler wilson, No. Tol chesnut street, and see these
wonderful Machines In operation. Our friends out oftown
should SEND for circular and specimens Of work. No
shaJvs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
nnnr WIrn pnIIrLcs-


M THE BARD OF rowER HALL
Brown solcmny lad down tuo paper,
For what he read there " a. no IKE;
Ills lofty hopes had ,Il In vapor
Icpa ed al O. ru'hicss stroke.
But then across hlsflco th'-c clm1
A cheerful mas trum hlut, look
Lett though he had lost hts game,
some comfor, from the fact ne took
Farewell TO po ucs" Doc cr'cd,
'That trlckish nug that hccds no r1lnl
Itap.co. now I've miry tried,
Butucycr viii try again.
Content with blessings that arc sure,
IN trust % rIddy chance mo- mlfoi
And W. lie all c5ayyr.sl s'c1rc,
Want of rou1wn ~ not dcDor'.
Dtuncrs as good can afford
tIhouuh not served up midst such blaze
OF pomD) as any that the board
ofprcsidcutitl pride dls1lay',
And, as for dressing, 'ts we'll said
That no great dgniary wolr'
H0nlsomer cl thcs, or be tor male,
han those VII .ch Tower Han prepares.
Select your clothing stock OF Ready made gar
ucuts thereby secure goods equal in sVe EG' ~ and
trartaHshp TO nnv made 60 order at IS 80 por cent
lower prices We have ril and comp cto assortment
of the newest choicest and most desirable styles o
o,ds, purchased at ne lor'st prices Qr Hs season fol
cash src'ustrsly and sold Tor cash srciiU8iy thereto
nt the lowest prices possible Al can be uted at oIc1
from ouraock without delay or trouble.
TOWER HALL, NO. 5ls Market street
BENNETT & Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

Lincoln. Ia3. Mri1i'v for Lincoln among the
comm, iuUcl Ulcers, Ij muIuuy .Jr NtN,al.
} amor. tlt rank aud file, l.6.
uuuUtc this was flirer election than was
wi messed %. any yo iue place i1 Tlukrui1m y.s-
teud1y. The voters ted their sentiments there
WIS no nm.uUW- A'Nug' of uHkg.s after lh'
manner of the Sew York politicians; 40 s.u lug
ut The brllu hos after 10 universal luukre cIs-
m. Uud which king was the question and
.s the H.t,rra i've was the choice ut one 1r che
o lr 0f OIL c two evils, ,hoy hose the least, and
gave M,y. .tlian, The "smul, n majority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
RICHMOND PAPERS OF THURSDAY.
Remarks on Wr. Linooln's Re-
Election.
TEE D2BFT AND TIE EDITORS,
GET. HOOD NOT HEARD FROM.
General Grant will Fight a Great
Battle Before Winter.
Specialize The Evening Telegraph.

WAsuworos, Nov. l2.-Bichmond papers Of
Thursday last have been received here, and con.
tain the following items ocncws:-
The Rebels acknowledge the election Of Mr..
Lincoln, and the Dispatch says shat the Yankees
in rejoicing him have imposed upon themselves
tyranny for which alone they arc fitted by
nature.
The Examiner, on the result, OF the election,
says :-"lusicad of blowing up the Confcdoracy
at one shot, they win find themselves In for
another long series Of wasting campaigns, with
all their weary dclying in mud, crowIing Of
pale wretchcs into hospitals, piling up heaps
OF slaughtered men with several hundred th1u-
sand more corpses, .addingto.,hgir do3tby several
thousand millions of dollars, never never to be
paid in the world Rebel editors lre greatly excited
over JeI, Davis recommendation to Congress
that upon him should be conferred power %
exempt those editors whom he may think proper
from military duty.
This is looked upon by the Richmond pross as
a vile attempt to crush the liberty OF the press
Tho military news from an sections Of the
South is unimportlnt.
Nothing definite is known of Hoods move
mCnts except that he crossed the Tennessee in
| three columns, and was marching for rulld-
| homa station, on the Nashville and Chattanooga
| railroad.
Affairs around Richmond AMI Petersburg re-
main unchanged, but the Rebels are unanimous
| that Graut will yet deliver great battle before
winter comes, and that ne viii be assisted ia the
movement by the james river fleet, which will
| pass through the Dutch Gap Canal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
A Treason TriaI-PersOnaI Matters, DC.

ATreasOn Irinl-PersOnai Matters, &c,
Special Despa'eh 10 The Erenitg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, November l2.- Mrs. Thomas
Hutchins, charged with getting up the sword for
the Rebel Harry Gilmor, was brought out for
trial before the Military Commission this morn
ing, but was remanded 10 Jail again, she not being
ready, and the Commission not being fully reor-
ganized.
This case creates intense interest, as Mrs
Hutehins is one Of our most elegant, fashionable
secession ladies.
zenos Barnum, Of Barnums Hotel is danger
ously i'll, and is not expected 10 live.
Rejoicing still continues over the late Union
triumph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
eENERAL sHERIDANs ARMY.

FUVUrtHUt Movement " tho Rebel
FUTcts-k tiUmpt 60 Flank RhCrtd 81
aud TuvHdc NRryIHud and pennsN IVA.
EiH-tur Army tu zine Condition Wnu
Ready 60 Meet thC EuCWg,
WASWyGToE, November lI-Nows from the
Army Of the shenandoah tonight shows that it
has been positively asCaJhuud that the NsD'.7
have been reinforced, and are now attempting I'D
flank ShcridUu's position, and menace Maryland
and P,nu,y lyauia with another invasion.
ShcriJau's army, however, was ON wednesday
under marching Ordera, and In most efficient n-
dtiCu. II Early or Ewcll attempts 20 press
towards the Potomac ne win catch tartar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

AUGUSTA, Ne. November l2.-Two hundred
and twenty-five towns in rhis STATE give Lincoln
AZ ,423 votes and Mcclellan 32,2O7. The same
towns last year gave Cony lUni1n) for Governor,
1868; Howard (Dem.) 3l,ll6.
The remainder OF the Sn'c will not materially
alter this majority, as the 3) NO votes yet % be
heard from are about equally divided between the
two parties.
Mr.. Lincoln's majority viii he nearly $4,000 on
the home vote, with from 1000 20 1000 additional
on the soldiers vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

A CONGRESSMAN GAINED.


DETROIT, Noyembcr>f2 .-Thc Fifth Congress
sioral District Ot-Michigan, the only doubtful
one, has elected II. +. lrowhridge, Republican,
over a. G. Baldwin, the present Democratic mem
her, thus making taa dee gItes of six stand
VI animous for the Union in the Thirty-eighth
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
GENERAL smERInAN,s ARMY.

WASHINGTON, November PA gentleman
who returned from the valley to-day states that
the larger part Of Sheridans army is In the neigh
b"'''"od Of Winchester, while the enemy is a.
! 'TIkat receiving renforcements.
There have been no active military movements
recently.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

MONMOUTH, Illinois, November l0.-Distri,t
unofficial returns give A. G.. Harding over 700
majority for Congress in the Fourth District.
81. LOUIS, November -. -- King Kend all,
Union, is elected TO Congress over James l..
Altn, Democrat, by about q thousand majority,
a gain OF nearly 1900 over the vote of 1860,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Army Of the Frontier.
THE MOVEMENTS OF PRICE.
Gen. Thayer Watching Him.

FORT SMITH, Ark, November ll.-Price
turned westward from Cane Han, on the ith.
On the 9Th General Thayer moved force up the
north sids of the river, from here, for the purpose
of attacking Price; but, fearing that Cooper
would move towards Fort Smith, with his force
of 1000 men, he thought best to return. General
Thayer can hold this place against Price and
Cooper united, having plenty of supplies, and
artillery and ammunition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
CONGRATULATORY DESPATCH
FROM GEN. GRANT.
He CoUgratulates the President on a
Double Victory.

CITY PsnSr November 10, 1861, IO3OP. NJ
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary Of War
Enough now seems 20 be known to say who Is 10
hold the reius of Government for tho next four
years. Congratulate the President for me for the
double victory. The election having passed OF
quiotly-no bloodshed or riot throughout the
land-is victory worth more to the country
than battle won. Rebellion and Europe will
so cOnstrue it,
Z. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
CONNECTICUT.

Lincoln's majority y....,,......,....,,. 2,4Sl
With Warren 10 hear from, which last spring
gave a Democratic majority of l6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Enrlomshed soIdlcr. D .dcrcd 40 tle ricIA

WAHuNGToN, November l2.-lt is officially
announced that the efficiency OF the army in the
icld requires that the fIrloughs Of all resimcuul
officers and enlisted men ht for duty shall tcrui-
nate on the lith inst. Provost Marshlls are re-
Quircd to take measures 10 have them returned 10
their proper commands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Gen. ShCrman'S ARMY
REB EL ASSAULT ON
ATLANTA.
The Attack Repulsed with Loss.
THE REBEL GENERAL YOUNG
RETREATS TO MACON.

CHATTANOOGA, November u.--A gentleman
just arrived from the front reports that on Mon
day morning, At daylight, the enemy attacked our
piCkets south of Atlanta, killed one and wounded
two of the Sd Indiana, but subsequently fell
back.
The election on Tuesday was quite largely for
Lincoln.
On Wednesday morning the enemy male three
attacks on Atlanta, their shells being thrown as
far as the rolling mills. The most desperate
attack was made on the Rough and Ready road,
The enemys artillery was within one hundred
yards of our works, and their infantry and dis
mounted cavalry within two hundred yards. Oar
men aroused from their slumbers quickly,
manned the detensCs, and soon drove the Rebels
off. There was no Federal loss. The enemy
were part of Youug's command, and finally re-
treated towards Macon.
Our army is in excellent spirits, and we'll sup
Piled with rations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
NEW JRRsEV.

PARTIAL RETURNS ny COUNTIES.
We have the following official and estimated
returns -