davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
From Europe.
Two pays, Later Nrw-.

ih'ihrr T"in, Jug .@.-l'cs .c1msh T. l'ei iiian.
''" i''''n''''! 'n' 10" "'s'" "F D''N''' :"
~
li' l'Att' INV" CITY h'''f 'h- t'i' u' -
fcy n Tie toro crate Iona 10 - :. III or lus
''''''' w 'i''N'''''-' '"' ~ y" -
o. 80 'oai" cinto tou.a IL Saii to Dr. t.i4ln.ehins
o.,. ,o tecir t,,.. ,,.o,,,I H.. toctaac ,,,ubo,,
.t.
', wv '.- =. '.''o"'
- M'' l'1nF'' ihn' co. h"afsf ~ VI" 80 ld'
lt r4 o..-u', trfut 0.. .,fsst o. 90 l.lr. tuat tlp
Ic.rs,-vr va, .nsan.i and ial TO put a. o Go-,v,
.,,., ,.., 49,, ,Y,.,,. - ,,r -. 10
WV INV wv '''''' '''- VIZ ""' '''''' W. ''''' "
'cuo. 'hc curarr. Mt. 30 lctaus at gwen.
Tho t.,,,.,I cr.,reiu.rt t.tu,rn lin. l. e,rsnrre
OF n.rr,t.,..,,n...1 t., ,r,I. ,,-, ,L, l. .t9f
~ " . 10 ''.' .' ,''c 'i oc,n,lS
li, , e. IN, vs- ot 20. uor1 ~ o.. ta. tlt.. inst
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
Iuc IlInfi.

'. .... mtg 2.-Ihe icii'w'n. diss~ieh-
,I...,. .. la Ju, been -c:eiycd " xAor
l...
rn .a 'ejt-Ccorve lnncA hsvtr
"ut I.'', .... ouc three year' man
"s ...''t .. t'... ..,',. itnr.hh men. Csast
.... '..I ... r 3D.. ..... JAnus y. fr..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30

tr". ...t 'Y An ouiii'ci lc1tr Of Hcrese
g. t.D ,.rct.cn 'r poAcn OF Va tbe rescs Dsru-
Del. ,st' to . @ 'iu,'' Hl",i"f to W. &. Jevst',
-. .... Il 'cili.h tc rIcs'"'i for MS con'r-c-
.o.. n.lp,c-'- ci rc,r' C,rmi'sicner-. rrsaus~i-
,Ii. 'Ilt,. 10 v.ic Nm letter, Stating GiaS
.i... ..r.' YeI jcur In the matter Wa ,iora
,..us .i.,srtt iy lie tdccio - desire.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
CNE DOLLAR A NEAR.

80 Ccrineucins on the fir, dsy Of August, 1864
'hm rubscrip,.on Price Of Thc Weekly sun will he
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Rerni,tAnccs a, former
sts viii be credited Il the nov ratio unisss other
3,..e directed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
Atlanta ID T,.cgruphir Communicate
with New York.

ORe, A,sos at.d Irss'' Asu i"t' "..v '-
1JIP. a.-it- Western luion 1r.rri''' '"' ".t
IA communication with Atlanta t'-i'.' "'.s' ''
,,on TIA. pi,ce Of mi, date having ro,u tnr-HI'"
o,,r ttc!r vi.cs. No on'ciL snno.'.,u'n' ~ lbc
c.turr az ion q, Atlanta hgs becI Iecoyc. u!
this ollrc w TO this 3 50 =. ".
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
4 np.t,r-shsrmnu yictOrlnus.

Wsssmg.on. Ju.v .g-ilJo f.m.-Di patches ft'
,.t,,s by IA. so, ornrcnt th- afternoon, Gino.g,'
TIM, tho ratcl General johnston has h""n ea,ri'
..,,ed hy General ho,d, aud ,hsta b.tto Laa nAca
plncc he,pe,n the tso armies, In Which ncne a
surimaa Ge'ca,oi the enemy.
II r. N.-NoihIu hS h-en received by he TO
y.frueut IL relation 10 the fall Of Atlanta.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
Evacuation of Atl,n,n b. tho I:rbrl-.

Afv YorE, J,,i y21-ii 50 V'fiock, 4. N.-N4 t.H'-
rcnty vcll-au'l "'lrr'ed ruuor l. current Jf' tt
'u,l vqs vc.rst, hy Ii. rrl.ls e. .ga,s' -ii -
,.clp.cd hy IL. mon force, under i-ur &C. ..'.'
sh, ,,,nan. An official yerihca,ion of u. iui.os Is
uloiGrLtaT,ly e.p cted.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
tpg T l,5rdrhD
Dates to July Sio.

WashinyrooL .hdy 29.-OihciJ Information I ''r
Gou. ~h.uuan piosents .vefyth.n; 10 ir rIn.f" o.
ing Ia iutnncr highly ss,i-f,rto-y. hll IA. lt..c
tcsterGay our army engaged With tho "noius ,tui
tie r,isle N-ir e'cniliy dnvcn ca into their ci-
,ienohuente. Tie oity 10 IN plgm y.es ol ou tols,
and clr shells can rcNh It. our arm, ~ in ''ct ct
condition. fi,, mite. OF the railroad ictv,on t!ito
and pcatu- have been destroyed, nnd '..u- m .'tI
R,rruIrAS y ha, furnished the folovpe IN os,r ."
of lts puh.lca'ion "Ol,ci,d aivic.s flot Ocur. nj
sh..1nsn received h- morning, oo.c g." ct"tt'iD.s
dnsn to last ni.bt. Tho Woit of ins, i.G 80, c.fy
wa lat so.ns on 1hoIo va hard tshtir yo"'id .r,
which nsulto In H.. pulss OF the crcuy n hr e.
iorts dizoirc ,coI-. Gen. Palmer Ld,ancci HE
liur to more aivsntgeous position. our os, trrn'
pe dnv was tnall. Gen. sherman holis to Iu'l u.
lc,ding from Atlanta towards K.c,m,ui, POI .i"'
Johnston cannot Hpe D. that ruuil to ir.a.,,,
Lee. ii only mran' OF l.iyins Atlanta gi' lF 80
ruaif leading south vi haeou and s.uths,t ~ ~ t
Point and Mobile. II Johnston escapes sth h. aify
b. either oi thee la: named route, lr v.l Zoo
Obliged Ia quiety. II i.awel -tt'"l rtotl..-
ton IN military circles that the rrbcs better 70
lord to los. Atlanta than IohnHton's Du,. il l..,.
ps~-ihiy ls trus thm l0ngstlcet Il LlItG,y In cl-
n.a nj OF H."
The Atlanta Arrt,I Of the 18th Int. avs Tint ~"
editors of un par.r sill remain 10 cheer anl rol.
are III" soldiers until the enemy T"hchcf iag 'i', oi
tho city II aso Announces that all tho ~. ,
except 1t, have l,ft Atlsnt. for the south. h.' tHo
vor. OF enytyiny the city OF uoveah!e- roo' quietly
uo;1,ay Tut e,up.y houses sud bare ta-, TO rsye,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-07-30
The Occupation of Dccninr.

L1w,ri!I, ~, July p The Nphvi". laf.' -
yo.tcrd4y morning .,sto, thrs ON Mon!t, uo.uior
Dr,aiur Ga, orc .pled b. forces tNrf DI rs
oN ell lohoI commune alton with south c'ruirt ~
way Of Augusta n'.ostcTr aud stra. el' hah l'yp
coming Into our iines In groat uunl rr dn.c y"
cr.s-.d the tha.tahcochee. Tho loI.et.nt ,.. -!
hope o. saviug Atlanta has ilsGppear.i.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
BY WEDNESDAYS MAIL.

From the Houston Telegraph.
CANDIES, Dec. Z, 1864.
RICHMOND, Nov. 19.-The Senate passed
the bill authorizing the exchange Of regis
tered bonds of the fifteen million loan fer
Confederate bonds.
MACON, Nov. 19.-The military authori-
ties are active and vigilant. Every avail
able man is under arms, and confidence is
beingrestored. The enemy is believed on
the right, distant thirty miles. The city
will be defended 10 the last. ta
RICHMOND, Nov. 18.-The Committee on
Foreign Affairs re investigating the Flor
ida capture. Col. Witlrers captured two
steamers off Big Sandy river, and also q
q large amount Of stores at Williamsburg.
Besuregard was in Meridian, Miss, on the
2lst The Yankees have reduced Rome, Ga,
TO ashes. Pee .rl HIP.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
SHREVEPORT Dec. s. 1864.

SENAToBIA, Nov. 24.--The Yankee Gov
crnment is said to be determined to make
the rebels feel the full force of the war;
An amnesty proclamation is to be issued.
The blockading force on the Southern coast
is to be largely increased. The winter
campaign around Richmond is to be active
no cessation of hostilities, without the
total defeat Of Grant or the capture of Rich
mond. r. j. Walker is to be Secretary of
the Treasury. The New York Herald says
that if Brazil demands tho surrender of the
Florida the United States will have to give
her up.
Macon, Ca, Nov. 25.-The position of
affairs remains unchanged. The enemy are
still proceeding in sou,hcrly direction
and the opinion still obtains that they are
proceeding to Savannah. Macon is now
considered safe from attack
The Yew York Herald's Washington spe-
cial says there is every prospect that COM
missioners will soon be appointed by the
President, if not already appointed, TO the
present peace propositions to the rebels.
No trade boats are allowed below Cairo,
and no crossing between Tennessee and Ar
kansas.
Macon, Nov. 26.-Rnemy left Milledge-
vile and Gordon on Friday morning. Both
columns were moving in the direction Of
Milleh, destroying the railroads az they
proceed. At Milledgeville they destroyed
the depot, Penitcntiary and bridges. No
private property burned.--hCps.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17

The Petersburg Express thus notices the
death of Brig. Gen. Ramseur:
The death of this gallant young officer
reaches us through an official dispatch from
Sheridan, published in the Northern jour-
nails Of the 2lst. He died on the morning
OF Friday, the Both, from a wound in the
bowels. We are not surprised at this mel
ancholy result, since physicians have al
ways been of the opinion that not one in n
thousand similarly wounded, ever recovers.
The loss Of Gen. Ramseur will be severe
ly felt. He has always sustained a high
reputation in the army, and good officers
can be lily spared, after the loss of so many
Gen. Ramseur was a native of North Caro-
lima, and possessed thorough education.
He had not attained to his 30th year, but
had made for himself name which will
keep his memory fresh in the recollection
Of all who admire patriotism and gallant
deeds.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
The Nassau IN. P.) Guardian of the lst of

The Nassau IN. P.) Guardian of the lst Of
November, contains the following account
of the blockade running steamer Lizzie:
:. he steamer Lizzie arrived froU England,
via Bermuda, last night, and proceeded to the
Quarantine Station, Athol Island, in conse-
quence of Bermuda being still an infected
port. Her passage from Bermuda was made
in the short space of 2! days The Lizzie is
a remarkable vessel and is thus described
in the Illustrated London News of the 9th ult:
'This steamer has been built in the Clyde,
for the purpose of running the blockade o t
the ports Of the Confederate States Of Amer
lea. The vessels most suitable to this haz-
ardous employment are those of light draft
and great speed. The guiding of such ves-
sells has developed large trade particular
among the ship builders Of the Clyde. The
Lizzie was launched few weeks ago, from
the yard of Messrs. Henderson, Colborn Il
Co., at Renfrew, near Glasgow. She had
been built TO the order of Mr.. W. C. Deeley,
of Liverpool When completed she took on
board select party for short cruize down
the Channel, to test her speed. The result
of her performances was far beyond the ex
pcctations of her builders and owners; it
gave tho utmost satisfaction to every one on
board. The speed throughout was twenty
two miles nm hour, and that was maintained
with the greatest else. This speed is unpre-
ccdented in the experience Of steam naviga-
lion; no steamer, of whatever size, having
maintained a speed equal to this little ves-
sci. The principal dimensions of the Lizzie
are: length, 23O feet, BREADTH % feet;
depth, 9 feet; about 300 tons gross tonnage.
Her engines are of the builders patent, di-
agonal oscllating principle, and $50 horse
power, nominal. She has feathering paddle
wheels and vertical tubular boilers. The
same builders have several steamers on the
stocks, intended for the same trade, and al
of them calculated for high rate Of speed"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

TO he SheriFof Parker County, Greeting:
ANJHEREAS, Eliza Hcdrick, surviving wife of j.
w L. Edwards, decd, has filed her petition
praying for the partition and distribution the rs.
tate OF said J. l.. Edwards, and whereas Milton NJ.
EDWARDS one of the heirs Of said Estate is now alb
sent from the county being engaged In the military
survce ofthe Confederate States; Therefore, you
hereby commanded to summon the said Milton M.
edwards, by publication Ia the Dallas Herald" q
weekly newspaper published in the town Of Dallas,
dallas County, Texas, to be and appear before the
Non. Probate Court of Parker County, Texas. to be
held at the Court House of said County, the last
Monday in December 1864, and make known his OBJ
lections II any he have, why order for partition
and distribution of said Estate should not be made
In accordance with petitioners prayer.
Herein iai not, but service and return make accor.
ding to law. ,-l ..... OIL -tI....
Given under my hand and the seal Of
I1nAT \the County Court of Parker County, this
N00O TH0'S. U. T0LER, Co. elk.
A true copy. s.
i5:4t.l Attest. JAMES HUDSON, Sh'f.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17

after, the rebels entered the place, aud a
fearful scene of destruction ensued. All OF
the Government workshops are now in ru-
ins. Before evacuating the post, our troops
destroyed large amount of supplies collec-
ted there. After completing the work of
destruction, the rebels retired. Johnson
vile has been reoccupied by the Federal
troops. The garrison has been reinforced,
until it is strong enough to offer stubborn
resistance to any force that may attack it.
Forrest and Taylor are endeavoring to cross
the Tennessee river, for the purpose, it is
believed, of invading Kentucky.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
GALVESTON, Dec. 7th, 1864.

Ed. NEws:-The flag Of truce boat has
made several trips to the blockaders within
the last day or two, for the purpose of ma
king arrangements for the exchange of some
FIVE hundred Yankee prisoners confined at
Camp Groce The Yankee Agent of Ex-
change is now here and will visit the fleet
to-day to consummate the matter. 1t is said
the steamer Frances will take the prisoners
out on their arrival ere. Six families
were disposed of yesterday by turning them
over TO the feet. They we're the wives and
children of deserters and rcfuges-"good
radiance" &c.
The Boston Courier says
One of the most bitter sarcnsms upon the
government that we have seen lately, (none
the worse if unintentional,) is the opening
sentence of a double.eaded editorial in yes
terday's Tribune; awe have most cheering
news from Mobile, and as it comes en- rebel
official authority, it cannot be doubled The
"repel official authorities" owe the Tribune
handsome acknowledgement for the com
pliment.
The Nitre and Mining Bureau in Texas
is now producing nitre enough to supply
the department with gunpowder. II is ca
pable, we are informed, Of production of
5000 lbs. per day.
Some citizens Of louisiana have waited
upon the President to congratulate him up
on his reelection. In the course OF the in
terview they expressed the desire that Gen.
Banks should be again sent 10 eommani
the Department Of the Gulf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS DECEMBER H. 1854

Macon and Milledgeville, and 10 or 70 miles
from either.
The following dispatch TO the Telegraph
is four days older.
MACON, GA, Nov. lS.-The excitement in
town has somewhat subsidized. There is no
definite intelligence of the whereabouts of
the enemy. They are still in the neigh.
borhood Of Griffin. They are burning ev. .
cry thing in their rear They will meet
with warm reception if they attempt to
come hore.- Telegraph.
CAMDEN, Dec, O. 1864.
New YORK Nov. 35.-Tuesday last l5,.
900 infantry and division of cavalry had
n fight six hours with the rebels at Road
Hill, in the Shenandoah Valley, our forces
were CONN, lied to retire. Loss not known.
The rebel Congress has passed bill to call
out the militia of one State, for sixty days,
to 90 to the defense of other States. Sher-
man is marching, with two columns, one on
Augusta, and one on Macon. Farley 3 head
Quarters are between Timberyille and New
Market, and his army is stretching across
the Valley, both Hanks are well covered
with cavalry. His position is very strong.
The Richmond Sentinel thinks Shermnn
will be brought up within n short time
Sherman i devastating the country as
he goes. The rebels are mining beoviIv
before Petersburg; immense ouantities Of
powder have arrived there from the South.
Brazil has broken off relations with the
United States on account of the Florida NJ
fair.
LOUISVILLE Nov. A.-lIood army occu-
pied Waynesboro' and threatens Nashville
and Paducah. Our army is confronting
him at Pulaski. The Georgia members Of the
Confederate Congress issued an address to
their consttu ents to resist Sherman in ev-
cry possible manner. The President and
Sen. Lee are doing all they can for Geor-
arrived at Richmond.
Bates re,ircs from the Cabinet. Forrest
has pontoon across the Tennessee river
at ChiCkasaw, he has evacuated Fort Hen
man-his Headquarters are at present at
Murray.
RIcHMoND, Nov. 1S.-To the people of
Georgia: You have now the best opportuni.
ty ever yet presented to destroy the enemy.
Put everything at the disposal of our Gem
erals--remoye all provisions from the grasp
of the invaders and put all distractions in
his way-let every citizen with his gun and
every negro with his spade and axe do the
soldiers work. You can destroy the enemy
by reta riding his march. Georgians be firm
and fear not. B. II. Hull.
most cordially approve of the above.
JAS. A. seldom.
CopRrsru, Nov. lS-To the people Of
Georgia:-Arm yourselves for the defense
of vour native soil and rally around vour
natriotic Governor and your gallant sold
;ers Obstruct and DESTROY all roads in
Sbernan's rear and flank. and His army
will soon starye in YOUR midst. BE conf
dent, resolute and trust in Providence and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
Blacksmith Tools, &C., for Sale
or Exchange.
III HAYE two fmll setts of BLA

Il HAVE two full settS OF BLACK
H. SAITH Tools, together with superior TURNING
LATHE, horse power attached and FAN BEL.
f,rges are 30 arranged that FOUR FURNACES can
he attached. l have also, u superior machine for
BORING IRON, in first rate order, and In daily use.
Also, n THRESHER, u HORSEPOWER for an
RON SUGAR CANE MILL, and about 1000 pounds
GOOD IRON. Also for sale Carts, Ok Wagon,
lows HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.
All Of which offer to exchange for CASH or for
dULES, and will give a GOOD BARGAIN to any
one wishing to exchange.
II tho above property mot sold before
MONDAY DECEMBER 16, 1864.
T will on that day offer the same, much Thereof
,.. then remains unsold, for sale at PUBLIC AUG
TON. L. LOUIS.
Dallas, Texas, Nov 10, lS64-l2:tds
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17

DAN AWAY--From the undersigned, living
IL miles East of Dallas, on the night of the 10th
inst. u negro boy named LANK, about I6 years old,
copper COLOR free spoken, large of his age Said boy
ode of large bay horse, black mano and tail. bran.
nd with three Ms the left shoulder, fresh brand,
ysars old, and also took ssddle branded 81. M.
'ray on the stirrups the back, and on the seat
liberal reward will be given for the return of the
egro and horse or for such information may lead
. their recovery. MARY Il. WIDEMAN.
Dallas County, Oct 10, lSG4-S:4w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
CxECUTOk,s NOTICE.-Letters test

IA ,mentary the last will and testament of James
Sstes, decd, were granted to the undersigned, by
u. Hon. County Court of Tarrant county, at the
October term thereof 1864, of said Court All persons
dving claims against said Testator are hereby not-
ied to present them legally authenticated to the un-
Il rsigned within the time prescribed by law, and
sil those indebted requested to make immediate
liyEscnt. SILAS ESTES, Executor.
Walnut Creek Tarrant Co. Texas, Nov. 20 1864
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17


ar attack on the city; it is believed, howev-
ar, that no further attempt will be made
iJsodies Of cavalry are still in the neigh
borhosd for the purpose, IL IL supposed, #
covering the Operations Of the enemy up-
ON the Central railroad.
4 fight occurred to-dsy at Griswoldsville,
bel gecn The Yankee cavalry and part ot
Mlesler's conGond, che result was highly
credltable 10 our troops.
f'ae enemy arc still in the vicinity of
Clinton. We hear diminishing ia continue.
ally going or. The designs Of The Yankees
viii probably b. developed to-day ReroTts
ofdcserters and prisoners are conflicting.
The enemy's Inftnny ere ttii moving east
war; in the direction lf Augusta. The ei,y
"a remarkably cue. and confident. Il vas
reI orted a JsoksIn, on the PATH uit., ,het
the onemy vas in large force II Big Blsck
evening before, dohuation Supposed 10 bs
Jsckson a row A. Nemphi6 ia Bhich thir-
ty nerflts we're killed. NJ +
4 Iltvil. be seen by tAo above dispatch iaLt
, kteon bad no, been ospiurei on tho "a
uii,, Onsh sn attscE seems 70 haze been
ms ie snd reFulsed---ClRtoH, where ihs en-
enys .o7ycs asfe o. .he 22d. is some ? }
mile S0uihwSs, from Allaa a. and between
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
IIENDoS. Dlsr. ". Ia.
Alexandra, Nov. 81, 81.

caatclAye, attacked the en-
my's spickets above Morgan7H,
killing one Lieutenant ani
capturing the rest of the pie
kct-twenty strong. This is
the second occasion within ths
past six weeks, upon which
this officer has killed or cap.
tured IN entire party of the
enemy outnumbering his own
The distinguished conduct Of
1t. Collins and the men Of hi.
command entities them tohigt
commentator. The Lieuten
ant General commanding finds
q source Disqualification in the
fact that leader so capable Is
associated with men who's
courage and soldiership 20
happily second his gallantr!
and enterprise.
BY command Of
LT. GEy. BUCKNER.
]. N. GALLEuER, A, A. G.
The Telegraph regards most
Of the acts Of the last session
of the Legislature as wise AMI
practical, and says ait does ns
good to say So Having gone
carefully over all the laws
passed, both General and Spe-
cial, in condensing and pre-
pairing them for our Almanac
We have come to oa similar con.
clusion, and believe, nnderalt
the circumstances, that the
Legislature has d ne the beat
that could be done for the gen
eril good of the country. s.
far as the Railroad law (abour
wllch 80 much has 9een said
is concerned, we do not ses
how the State or the School
Fund c@n suffer by it, rs the
Warrants must be paid at pa:
by the State; and on receiving
them from the Railroad Com
panies, the Comptroller is re-
quired TO Issue bonds, bearing
six per cent. interest, TO. the
Special School Fund, for Tn.
amounts so paid, which is Ger.
tainly Il better security than
the bonds of the Railroad Com
p'n'es anu inns Is Prop.9'y
1nc ohly WY ny mh.on ,nI'
'",lro"i ueo, eyer ooulu "
co''Sc'eu' "h'ie '''e o'"'s ",.'
Nv 'cse Il Cent ny Aa''''
""hs"''
The Telegraph copies n sY
n"ps's OF 'ne report Oh 'h'
secretary OF 'Ge lrc'su't
rom the ne" io'K 'ourh.'
Oh commerce, from wn,ch -
appears ,hat 'he 'oV'i Pao,'c
aeot on lne ISL Isl .nS us,ooer' loo,'
was @hs 81 "a aoo f',o,o'5Vo' o' "n'c"
So2o' ofo'o' hau ocen l"hne"'
S'io,o'o was IN opp l,on, ahterss' Ere
notes, outstanding; Sozt, SOa'
ZIG 9do 10 o'u ISSUE anu 300"
ooo' lou In new issue Oh Treas
Nry hotes'-I0la'
The Yankees pretend =
have recently captured all o.
Mosby's artillery pirces.
According to the. Richmon1
papers this is an everest
mate, being jus 4 more p,soes
than he ever had.
A correspondent OF the An
gusta Register, A. 0. NJ, tells
a story Of q member Of The
10Th Mississippi, who volun
teered to assist o colporteur in
distributing tracts in a rail
road car. At last he held NJ
a tract and said, here is one
entitled The Dying Thief;
what shall | do with itP" thea
looking over the passengers.
he called out, sis there q Quar-
terma ,ter aboad2" NJ one
answered, ofcourse. "Well,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
NOAT BUTTONS.-The un-

GOAT BUTTONS.-The un-
" dsrsisned is now prepared with machinery to
m ,nufacure Horn Buttons In any quantity and Ofany
size, at his shop near the Ferry, in Dallas.
=. Nov. 20, l8G4-li:tf. l.. LOUIS.
NXTOOL CARDING.-The undersignrd are
w carding wool At their Machine, in the North
part Of the Of Dallas, and card 25Ob every
twenty four hours.
TERMs.--0ne. fourth of the wool for toll, unless
special contract IL made.
One pound of lard must be furnished to every Sb Of
wool. ELLIS MORROW.
Dallas. Oct s. lSRi-3no
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-12-17
by SUNDAYS MAIL.

From the Galveston News.
'lalle SHREVEPORT, Dec. 6, 1864.
- [From the Jackson Daily News
MACON, Ca, Nov. PIT is still undeter-
mined whether the enemy will make anoth-
ar attack on the city; it is believed. howev-