davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23
Cabinet Ware and Chairs,
NEW FESG aHd NBW GOODS.
A. fRCEsDELL. ct. FoENsANA
TRUEsBELLA TOWNSEND.


a. rRrEsDELL. q. 7. FoEssEss
TRUEsBELL EOwNsEND.
TAT the pei.-kporu staad Of A. Cruesdeli-
HAVE entered iutO 4 partnership
Ill for the manufacture and sale Of CABINET
FURNITURE and CHAIRS IN ailtheir various W.
r~ieties, and have now on hand and are receiving a
large assortment, consisting Ii part, OF
SOias, Exts' Oh IabHs'
Tete a Ietes. Ce. ire
Mahogany Rocker. Gard -
Easy Chairs, Dining
Spring Seat Chairs, -Ereaktasi
Cane Seat Chairs, n grestvariety. Kitchen :.
Wood Seat Writing
French Bsdsieai'- }TfGandis
What-Nots, Bureaus, Bookcases. Desks, Wash
Stands, Pieture-Frames. Cribs, Cradles, etc. In
short, everything usually kept or called for at fur
niture establishment. viii be found or nsnniaetur-
ed at satisfactory prices. =.
Orders from a distance promptly attended TO. and
Furniture carefully packed and delivered at CazsG
Boat.
COFFINss -Tc r
A large assortment always on hand. and made to
order at ELL times. a Hearse furnished when re-
quired. Ware Rooms on Main 81, near K. I. De-
pot ARv Is. lSA-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23

Horace Greedy is reported to have puFs
chased Q new hat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23
T A x <. e s OF l 6 4 J.

faxes hrh eyrO One thousand Eight HuWd and SuyFou aeemelys stated the following Table showing
be OF msh vndo on each dollars nddenumbro cents @h hundred dollars oTGubep ppMysn the sHwrdt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23

GROCERIES,
5. .. =: Il " n. : SS :s:;.. s....s : i r:i::::.
dividuiis can Be supplied by the houhsed. knTG
or Iirels poqntatsloe 1sarsE .I1ny fss ehssta
enable prizes. Osfse, Lee Pepper, Osssia. Nut
meu, Tohasco, Soap, cAndia,ks-, h.. n esaad-
rtiss . .ssssnsdsss Dis Tr.is 6, sssssl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23

Five hundred pounds of pumpkins,
the fruit of two seeds aceidently sewD
have been gathered in Middlebhry,
Vermont.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-23

EU2 90 a8D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
army lie IL ead 10 be at Florence suffering With the
rheumatism II this DO true. Fort Pillow Forrest Is in

srmy He is ead 10 be at Florence suffering With the
rheumatism II this be true. Fort Pillow Forrest Is in
command
Nashville 10 Tesrfnlly and wonderfully muddy-such
mud an the most vivid New England imagination VIII
fail 10 picture. Only seeing or REMEMBERING behev
ing how muddy city eau be when 1t tries in deadly
earnest Nashville s filed with refugees who fed from
before Hoods path He 10 conscripting every male
between IS and 70 wherever be goes hope our tov'
eminent wiz instantly retaiate by sc1n9 few thous
and rich Rebel sympatbizcrs nj different points and
making them serve against Forrest From mora
pont OF view this action Of Hood makes one rejoice at
his invasion OF Wss. aud Middle Tepnesses for almost
tae entire white popsou OF these sections are either
our enemies or Beutrals il u righteous rctribnto1
But military law has nothing 10 do with that and can
only regard the npgossment OF citizens OF loyal Stste
as an outrage. -
The Rebels are cleaning the counry as they go Of oil
such impertincnces pigs cattle corn aud hay They
afe said TO be converting "in'elngont sympathIors
with the Rebellion a. these camp meetings INTO Loyal
Constitutional Union men," with wonderful eXpe'
di;ion.
II Hood or whoever he IS that commands the insur.
gents does atch Nas lle be- will try ~ Hank u
and enter Southern kentucl y-anOther region that
needs snch q securing and sconrging a. our troops
never have given, and never will give II, until com
PEELED ~ do so BY necessity II the nation Is 70 be
truly great and united Eaiion Kentucky must get snch
punishment before the euds will teach her 70
b. decent and civil for half century come abe has
never yet been since the Rebe ion broke out am not
I'm the hab Of using slang phrases In my conversation
bu, il Hood gets into Kentucky shall bc sorey tempt
ed 20 utter the army word Of and coGgra,lacn and
eoI,ep;nert-" BnIkp BBGWICk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
ARMY OF THE SHENANDOAH
Quiet in Camp-Union On5cers Nes 70
Beard with Winchester seessh--A Visis
70 the IIospltal.
FROM Our Special Correspon lent

FroD Opr SPECIAL Corrfspon lert-
Army OF THE SHENANDOAH Dee. o. 1894.
Everything remains quiet in front Of this
army which finds its chief employment now in building
its comfortable quarters for Winter and attending 20
tho usual camp routine and drills The weather Tor two
days hap been growing colder until we are no lorger
dubious as 10 the presence Of Winter. To-day leo
makcs in the Wood il tie chief article OF neces
sty next to food. and hcs in close cabins are
needed protect the soldiers from he severity OF the
weather The animals comfortably provided for In
sheltered Dcols ard warm hllsdos, where booths Of
cedar. boughs shelter them from tho piercing Winter
winds All supplies aud forage hauled from Steven
cons Depot distance of seven 10 eight miles ony-a
grca; improvement ON Mariinsburg.
An order OF Col Edwards, commanding the poet OF
Winchester Just issued. directs that all oficers and
soldiers domiced or boarding with secesh families In
that place shall immediately leave, md find quarters
with Union people.
The occupation Of Winchester by our forces, Ike
most Of the towns in Virginia hoe thus Ear been bene
Fl, Of families whose natural protectors have
gone into tho Rebel hnes serving in their armies
az officers soldiers. Taking officers 70 board they
are thus wholly sustained by supplies drawn directly
from our Commissarat so that not the officers alone,
but the whole scoesh community are roridd fer Oh. of
Uncle Sans storehoue BY goods purchased at the Gov.
eminent rates.
In ore aspect the orer will be relief 70 some o! ibe
disoyal class IL is not unusual custom here as else
where loY officers aforementioned officers and ligI
plva,e: 10 exchange their protection" and Chris
tim example" " the fsmlies Of Rebels equivalent
for comfortable quar,ers, and those little attentions
from Me young ladies' 40 sgreeabIs 10 desolste and
Homeless youth. The carrying out Of the order-a
thing IL mast be ad;nstr6. Of dcult erecstion-gyi
knock into p, many snug little arrangements Of comfort
for the Writer.
The best laid plAr' Of nice md nsp,
Gang of s,.ee.'
II any advantages are 20 accrue TO 10 people Rom
our occupation OF This and other towns il 10 but iast
tho, the Unionis's and not Rebels should he the re
cipien.s ~ their favors. John WesIeys discipline.
among other saluey and scrptural Inspirations re-
Quired that Is followers should--do good unto the
bodies and souls Of al ncnbut e,f,e.oy 10 them who
Of the household OF faith.
Elizabeth l.. Com,tock OF Michigan Whose manifold
lsbors and friendly visits arnong the wounded soldiers
in every State well known. yesterday paid visit
e. Sheridan Hospital. Winchester ard addressed IA TIE
wounded and csnyaescents an impressive and most
comforting discourse. She listened 10 with gra;
attention. and her remarks evidently made deep may
Is be- hoped last.ae Impression upon the hundreds who
lasr hSr y. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
49,, Noron,o,rs eHopI,prERs ARRESTED

Two NoroRlovs EHOPLIFrERS ARRksrEp.--
r.,se. Dunn aliss Hchefn alias johnson, alias Finn,
accompanied by h, wife Cstharins, yesterday after
loon entered the stors Of Heosa Marcus, No " John
A., and ,ts;ed that DO wished TO examine some sia'
mSuds. A number were shown. and while Ioofrs a.
,.ep Marcus saw the woman sscrete diamond cluster
valued At 600 In he. muf. He examined tne remain
der o, the articles ia order 10 discover anything nc,o
was missing and while 10 engaged sns replaced We
stolen valuable On the counter. prooaoU IeeHu Ses
shr would be detected. nS. NJ immediately sens sor
an officer and caused the arrest Of both Dunn ana
win, Justice Began committed thcm for triaI wNnous
hs te Police state that for the past ten years oen
nrisoners have been well known 10 them Is pro'eson4
b;sves few years since. Justice Downing tncn =
n,,in OF Police arrested Dunn for stealing quanuty
~ IN nom various merchants IN Philadelphia.
since then Capt Jourdsn and Onicer Golden OF We
s xth Precinct have arrested him on various comIsn
Of grand larceny He il at present under ipdiatmens
for stealing one year since box OF watches rom tn
store Of Faro De Brant No Msiden.isns. ne v "a
held 10 bail in the OF $500 but forfeited his 9s mo
lied 70 Canada. Aftervari, house and lot DevneDS
20 the prisoner sold TO satisfy the surrey ~"
Learning that Mr.. DE b. bad gone TO Europe tSo Tn
oner ycntured back 10 this CITY. That gshuSmJ
nov returned and the accused viii prooaoIy % pToS
on trial Tor that onense Dunn resides at NO - w.
Forty st. in elegant style. and stasec ~ os
worth a, least Si000OQ, the fruit Il nfc otne.
May who are slightly acquainted WIN nim. ..
him 10 be in every respect an accomPusheu s'"''~
and honest citizen. ..f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Honor to hesitate before he uauy ordered the liberation

Honor TO hesitate before no finally ordered the Iperao
Of the prisoners.
Mr. JoHssos TO- C) arose and said that both those
who represented the United States and those who rep
resented Ihe private interests in this affair bad upon
them gnye responsibility But he thought Nj. Der
IN mistaken In tho which he took OF the jadR
ment Of the Court The Court meant ;he prisoners
were discharged on tho ono charge which had oeen H
yestgnted.
The Court here said that Mr.. Derkn had understood
the Judgment right The prisoners were discharged II.
every case before him.
Messrs Kerr Abbott and Lafamme, counsel 10Y the
prisoners. objected to any calling IN question OF the
judgment.
: Mr.. Rose, counsel for the United Staes wi,hed r.
speak lie said he did ints nd 10 call lns Honors
Judgment Just delivered In question.
had right 70 arrest these men on one charge, as he
held that he had not then neither had be night TO de
tain them on any others These men had been arrested
on magistrates warrants, upon HIS own and then on
motion of the police; and now when his honor's ow
jurisdiction called In question because his warrants
were null and void he that ho had been mistaken.
md IL the duty Of every British Judge, on finding
,ha TO recify his The conrt therefore ordered
that the prisoners be Immediately discharged, end wac
prepared to incur the responsibility Of It's own ao..
Applause again broke forth in the Court but IL was
again instantly checked. ,
In few moments the prisoners walled through The
court rOom sBd congratulated by few of their
aoquaintances and when they emerged t0'n tho buid
ing few voices ra.sed IN something meant TO be
cheer. They then separated. looking pleased at tfe
enlargement and the crowd ~ once separated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
THE INVASION or KENTUCKY.
Gea. LySs Aesess the Cumberland River
Iss f. Moving Toward Hspkiusviiie-
BvocEinridge 70 Re-enferee Heed.
IoI1syII.E. Monday. ]

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Dec II Io5i.
The Rebel Gen. Lyon crossed tho Cumber-
land River with his command day before yesterday a
Yellow Creek about twenty miles below CArhsyilIe
Ill, force is reported to he about 800 When Last heard
from he YVES moving toward HoptnsTile Ky, and
threatening that place. Nbe attacks, the garrison be-
ing small will be compelled 10 fan back to stronger
ard moro proIinlste point.
Brecsinrdges position seems 10 be in dondt A loyal
gentleman whose rrstwos1hines lie youchod nT. says
he Is at Sparta, Tenn. With about 1000 men. This
gentleman speaks ofvhs he knows end the facts ind
cate thar Brechinrdge intends 10 reinforce Hood and
IL possible reach tie main Rebel army, bat tho position
OF orr troops under Stonemsn and Blrbdge ndica'es
that ls win have officially in forming Junction with
Hood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
He IS IN LINE OF BATTLE BEFORE THE CITY.
The Great March Ended.
NO b AT r E YE II .
OmeIal Dispatch.
Wan DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Dec. IL lSb4--S %. n.


To Maj. .Gea. DIX, Ness- York: The Richmond
papers of yesterday report Gen. Sherman at
Bloomingdale, Is miles from Savannah, on Sat-
urday. lie is reported by this mornings Rich
mond papers, as will DO seen by the following
telegram from Gen. Grant, to be in line Of bat
tie not FIVE miles from Savannah:
"CrTr PoNI. Va. Dee. la, 1854.
"Hoa. L. M. STANTON, Secretary Of Var:
Richmond papers of today contain the follow
ing:
"Thc Richmond Dispatch says: Sherman is
near Savanpah-probably not five miles dis
tant. He has not yet made an attack. 1t IS
still doubtful wbetherhe viii do SO or make for
the coast southeast of the city. 1t Is very GER
tain he has not yet opened communication with
the coast, though he may do so very soon.
"'La,er.-A telegraphic dispatch from below
Charleston states that Sherman was in line Of
battle Eve will not say where), confronted BY
strong Confederate force a
Another paper states, There has been no
direct communication with Savannah for several
DAYS, but we spprehend that the wires have
been cut between that place and Charleston
"U. s. GRANT"
The severity Of the weather has prevented
important movements by either side at NaAh-
vile.
Nothing Of importance is reported to-day rom
the Armies Of the Potomac, or Of the Shensn-
doah.
EpwIy n. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Arrival, Of Prize Steamer Arnstrsax.

The prize steamer Armstrong. Ensign H. L.
Cloagh commanding suivol 90 TSesasy nosalnE IA y
doais ffOm Eo1toli.
she was csptured on ns 9Th mat. 60 miles on VII
miagton. BY the steamers r. l. Ccysr and Ge'ty'earS
aste. On exciting chase OF eight horre durne Waict
nearly 100 shot and shel were tired, QUO Of the shet
striking her on the sarbc quarter. ten Bursting and
setting her on fire. but it was ertingashe before sny
ses.Ous dausge wu done. The Armstrong Is very
fast AMI averages fourteen miles IN hour. She u al
iron eide. wheel steamer Of 100 TINS borden and Is four
rpcpts old. She has cargo o: cotton and Is Sins az
tho Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Breakiug Cp CentrabanA Trade ~ Rssu-
ske IslanA-C @mtssarJ Stores De-
ssroyeA.

ronrEIss MoyBoS, Monday, Dec. Il, 1861!
The expedition which sit Norfolk on The ID
irs.Ant, composed Of the y. T. eanboat Chropes end
the sJth New.York regiment, commanded BY Lieut.
Col. VIE. CLARK for the p1rpose OF hcafins ~ tie
con,rsband trade stypectcd 70. long time as hfins
place between she redolts Of Norfolk md the Rebel
agents on Roanoke Island has met With encouraging
success Col. Clark with Q rortion Of bis regiment.
marched for several miles into the interior o. Hartford
and BERTHE Coupties surprising o, Que point company
Of Rebel so,afr guarding t of!dS in transit for
ther army and capturing eDd destroy ns iaEr camp
in which wege tound large Quantities OF coninisary
stores and oil kinds Of ammunition destined tor the
Use Of the proving baads Of guerTiil" who cor
s.an.ly inSst this section. GOD who source u
considerable anxiety 10 the pesocfai Farmers and resi-
dents OF that locality. The whole Srce returned In
safety 10 Roanoke leland the 9Th in,tsn'. having
mel with 10 loss and with ooiy three wounded In a
stirnish with q coz psny q Rebel csSsIy at lar
Landing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
No Change at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tuesday, Dec. u I5of.
The situation is unchanged. No advance has
been made by the Union troops as yet Grapevine in
teINgenoe states that an advance 70 have been
made to-day but some skirmlhing t-anspired on the
Harding pike, and several guns were dislodged from
Fort Nescy. No results are reported. The slippery
state Of the ground renders looomotion impossible and
hossilities viii be postponed until change Of weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

BOSTON. Tuesday. Dec. H. 1864
Tho following is the weekly statement Of the
coalition OF the banks OF this city:
Cspital STOCK 42 80 600 Due from Banks OIL ~
Loans and dnrs ~ l9C 100 Due other Banks i,y0W0
Specie ....... 3Ia0o DsposIts. .a,S'adte
Circulation. s.ls1up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

BALTrRRi, Tuesday Dec -, feN'
Tie Chorlsstoa Mercury Of Dec. contains the
following: ......-.
prom the Savannah Railroad We havr received ~
definite Intelligence II any further fighting on We
coast. We hear. however, that the enemy 10 quisS
active Ia that quarter. Ills main demonstration vu
probably h. nett msdo against Coosahstchis, while.
81 hsints at Pocossgo and Grahsmsvile. he wiz er'
dsayor divide forces and distract the attensa
nj ouy ofliceN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Details by our Special Correspondents
THE ENEMY'S COMMUNICATIONS
DESTROYED.
THOROUGH SUCCESS or TIE ENTERPRISE
epselI D..pstch TO The n. y. Tribune


WARRINGTON. Tuesday, Dee 70, 1854.
lnnoen writes as follows:
CITY POM, Monday. Dec. -. 1861.
wsrrcne expedition destroyed the road TO within ten
mile. 81 Weldon. The cavalry found Weldon strongly
fortified il is ttinging cold here this morning.
AL the shOs parts Of the river se frozen, and very
short continuance Of such weather would close j: ell
tirey. Gen Hill followed The expedition back showing
that he hss not gone after Sherman.
Gems logan aud Hon. T. j. Wsshbnyrc have been
here on visit and return ;he mail boat this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

GNhrkkcc nuNfsDt- Dp>~ ~. 49,
The steamship Guiding Star from Hew-Or'
leans arrived here this marrns. disabled IN tow OF the
steamer s. II. SpSpdng, having broken hor ehsH when
shout twenty miles TO the'norhwsrd Of Chincosesgue
Tie Guiding Star brings large number Ok passenger,
add dispatches prom Gen. Candy. All sho passengers
will 20 North by tho mall boat Baltimore, tas coodi
ton O. the steamer rendering il impossible for hex D.
pr,,eed 10 sra without assistance.
among the passengers Of tie Guiding Star are, Gen
elai A. L. Lee and servants Col Goa. Il DIsks, A. A.
g.; Capt J. j. Msrohsrd, Col 4. d. Green Lent. X
p. Granger. Capt. 7. Bradbury, Lieut.. COnmandes Nc
Cam, Co. s. Tsrbell, Liegt. Hardy. Major Brigham
J. D. Mccss, wife and servant, Rev. Jsa Gibbons.
wn. Barrett wife. ohnd and servant Nils Amy An.
dsysou, J. L. Lee end John BTVwDsoo. jr.
Tie weather CONTINUES very stormy. With ths Wind
hon u.s north east. ana e. this writing w'A ,.7 liz,
de prospect Of clesrinsap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
May~Palsy Eleeeions.
Bosroy, Tuesday.

BosroY, Tuesday. Dec IL. 1865.
= Charles Robinson Gamer was elected Mayor
Of Chsrlestovn yesterday. BY 90 majority oyer Sr'
Stone the present incumbent. Both "i0 No.
In Nowhuryport George Jachman' present mayor.
wss resieessd vitbcw opposition lie - psmorfN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

CITY CAyvAssERs.-The Board yesterday
completed the csa,ass in the First, Second Third
Fourth Sixth. Thirteenth. and Eighteenth wards sMs
iished' IdoVyrcd 10 "Wednesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
poa,n~ rrSxaxdav nsa n 1894

The Naval General Court Martial, sitting
Al The Charestowp nsyyyar for the TRIAL Of Franklin
W. Smith. charged With demanding me 0overnnsnt,
taking tesmony Tor tho long period Of 81 day. and the
evidence 2 500 written pages cI days
allowed counsel to prepare their defepss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

| BUsION IAesday. DEC u tut
There are no signs OF the Royal mail stean-
ship Canada from the lower station. She will arrive
Ists 70 night il Of all and PROBABLY remain below I'll
early In ire morning. Her news was received nom
Hs.ilsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

C!Ino. Monday, Dec. Y, lstl.
The steamer Darling. rom Memphis for CE-
e,pus,i, has passed M with $50 bales Of cotton.
Tic Belle " st. Louis brought 80 baies Of Gotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

CAIao Monday Dec. H. 1854.
Several steamers are aground at Crawjords
and her points on tho Mississippi and will probably
DO lsele in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
DisnMeg.

HoIMKs Hotr, Mas. Tuesday. Dsr; AZ oos.
The bark Gertrude Chase, IRON Daaimore'
with cargo Of coal slaves and trsnas q AND tot lSI
Land struck low pon, Of tue me sss ,sn, and
will he rot 81 amer Ugh.eaIaS When the ~io1 mvde
Pat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
EinA af Ra9at0,

BuFyAIo. y. Y. Tuesday, Dec L., 1874:
A 6ys az y O'Clock this morning destroyed the
p,.,.,ar Of Charles w Evans The orisin Of toe nrs
rntnovn but It IL supposed to have been accidch.s.
II caught In the drying building ahschsd to fne r'o's
sor Loss heavy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

ons taken 10 euard against surprise noy be attributed
the Of success which crowned tho enterprise
The troops ut Hatchers Run retained yesterday after
noon from their post Of observation having met no
considerable body Of the eBemy.
THE EyRMY PUZZLED THIS TINE.
Although Hills Corps left our front on the ZANE LAY
that Warren started the Rebel chiefs were doubtless
sore disappointed that they failed IN this instance
at least 20 anticipate Warens movement They evil
IDENTITY expected another attack ppon the Soutkside
Railroad and had made the necessary preITationtfor its
defense When rDe object became apparent il was
TOO late. ne IL lad already been accomplished.
Tho weather tonight IL very cold with high ginds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

-. PHiADEiPfnA, Tuesday, Dec 10, Ists.
Capt WinslOw received visits from a iarge
number Of citizens al tie Exchange yoers tedaJ leon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
FROM THE PACIFIC STATES.
California Messenger % WashisgssaI-
Heavy s-Orgauizatien 81 -
Nevada State Govcvnmeat

NfS"u3 bt"so UVVOSo"" n
san FRANCISCO, Gel. Dec. TO- 1854.
The Presidential Electors have chosen J. 6.
NcGulum mesengeg 10 carry the vote Of California; 10
Washington.
Heavy rains have temper a,y checked miners operst
ing In shm State end Nevada which has depressed
mining stocks.
The Nevada State Government was inaugurated on
she 9Th inst The Legislature meets on the l3th and
viii elect Uuited States Senators.
Arrived. ship YouHg America, from Eew.Yoft.
Sailed ships Belvidese for Boston and Prina Donna
foY New Bedford.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

His wife she interrupted
Then stay by him.
Oh, it was long, long time of watch
ing, and no change TO the quiet face
before her No prayer of entreaty
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

could unseal the lips and eyes, or awak-
en- the deadening senses. Once or
twice the doctor came along and felt
the huttering pulse, looked wise, and
passed on Still the girl did not lose
hope. God and the good angels seem
ed to be near listening to her prayers
The lamps were lighted when Arnold
Gray opened his eyes and looked into
the white face bent over him. She did
not wait for anything more.
Hear me, Arnold God only knows
how love you. Try to live; hear me
oh, hear me
And he did hear. Slowly he raised
hispoor benumbcd hand to her head, as
if to test the evidence of his senses
Then his lips moved, and a smile dawn
ed upon his face-a smile, full, rich and
beautiful.
He awoke from the double death tc
the most beautiful life which God gives
"A life of Love.