davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
BORT War0ens' Notite.
STATE OF Ngw-YoRx,

STATE OF Nsv-YoRS
PoRr-WARpEys OFFICE, No. lOt WAfst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance wa.
section Of the act passed April H. 1851 emitted ~
Act to Reorganre the Wardeus Office Of the foft oil ~
York" TO all persons Interested in having charge o. ~
subject matter Of such inquiry. examination or se', -
the following vessels under examination oy ne ~
Wardens aud that the said surveys examinations VIZ
completed within tea days next succeeding TINS n'' W.
board said vessels;
steamship saxonid. ssss.s'.''''
Steamship Britannia. .................".MN
Steamship bcllola, ..,,....ss's''''si ~ q
BARK u bAnchafa............ " - ~
Brig Ludwig Cspobuo.. or' -"
Brig p. J. Neyius.. ..............'" n.se
Schr Sea bfscte -
MiNrHORNE TOAPKlSS, Pie''oeS'
j. Aces HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

A BURGLAR CANNOT AVOID TELE6RAPHTS6 TO
YOUR room tv opening either viudns door you The
krHst.R Al ann TELEsRArH ln ~ y-aT! slIsfiencs u
las not failed r. boLhLf, 'o 80 hiV4H"s)'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

TnB TELEGRApHBR.-The first number of a
monthly paper called TAs TlesyspAsr has appeared.
Al Its name imports the paper is devoted to mat.
tiers interesting to te.aphers throughout the world
and will be at once record Of events connected with
the wires. and medium Of mutual aid TO operators
The specimen before s well printed and well got up
and Ia an earnest Of success in the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

PoTAroRs Down IN PRIoB.--Tn The Providence
Bullafn Of Saturday sayG Tho price Of potatoes is
down to-day at two dollars per barrel or eighty cents
per bushel There 10 giving out Of speculation down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
ton.
Eo3
4 Before Ju.'ire LrorAEp.


motion thr part Of TIE frirrdin 70 nsc out pof
ton. Of AFFIDAVIT served by the painn' attorney on tie
de,nd'n, attorney aa TO y, zee VI ,he ,noon ior az.
editor. and proprietor. The o Erwpapcr lhe pEc.en
motion made on the Gound thu, ~ AFFIDAVIT contained
Irrelevant ard r-duI daut matter Tho sdGs verified ~
nisn Opdyso and The Objectionable 'aten'enIs were
the following
m. ehanred hards ssvsraie, md Il nss be- c.nsd 20 BE-.
oss ,uoeessyy separate cooras- pretended cor.
lime tie .sd defendant Marble. rro''ge Of one huIo Weed
ordinate capecy Of nfh, editor bu, Tor the space 81 Two or
three claimed 60 BE- lrlfn. Editor although dsnns
different periods Of ihst time Il has represented diff rent 70
iuca psite aud a'o different secions OF The sane poe II
psTty That this deponen' has been Informed that At a
poncnts informant fsreenns that IAs b"H 1swspipsf
financially bankrupt, and change Of oNncrsp would
have be made That order the owncrhp would
opposite party That said Marble would be obliged 80 with
tho paper TO u. side Of the opposition pee.aAn, believes
that Ho Justice Bsr,Ard had stated in open court the
tsrr.tei in ca paper Mr. Marble produced .fdav deny
inr ha. he responsible He claimed that the asdayi';
with the Intention to ,raduco NJ Marble under Of
any legal motives"
The motion /. s.ill In argument
Mr. LaIoque ior motion d. d. Field, Jennings Opdyi aud
Before Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS
August Werner agt. Marie Werncr.-Report con-
hfned and Judgment Of divorce granted. wlism H. Mont
L. T. fs ss ct a. s r.a 'g Si
the osdeT should be made 10 Judge Morgan.
BetcIe Jusiicc LposAnD.
r. NJ Corcoran agt. Aaron Dillenback-Motion granted
$40 costs 10 abids the event,
Befor. Justice CryRyr
Hannah Tobias ast Henrietta kecham ct. al-Mo,ion
granted condition that Anp.an, spnate " bring the
for erfumen, before the Court Of Appeals the
JsnusrJ Term. NO costs.
U. 3. DISTRICT COURT ocrr Before Jadge Dsrra
Return or PROCESS
The Marshall made return in the following cases:
U. s. vs. siI marked o. Il. Co containing Ribbons
Jose ~ San Pedro Ut ais ag the ship " s" her tackle SC
John Hopkins At Al agt the Steamboat Wasp her tackle,
&c. In the two hrt mentioned appearances were duly
tered aud time taken to snswer In the latter defcnso
entered
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.
After receiving the return of process Charles DON
ohue, esq moved the adLon Of James Belts Mrcah to
pHice In this Court The motion was sn.ed aud the sp
plidnt directed 10 sign the rol.
COURT OF GENERAL SfSSIONS-Ocr <-Before Re
corder HoyynAs.
ffedenck Murray, grand larceny. Penitentiary,
Patrick H. Esgan, plead guilty Of felonoss sssalh Peni
Tertiary, one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

ACCIDENT on LAKE ERIE.-The propeller
Ogdensburg Of the Northern Transportation Company
was sunk on Sept 80 off Farport by the schooner Far
port with which she came in collision. She had
Of "a men, beside passengers all of whom saved
and was loaded chiefly with -four and grain. The Cap
tain Tyler behaved with great GOODNESS and courage
sending of the persons board in the boats. being
himself the last leave the vessel and only just in time
10 avoid going down with her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN RAILROAD
PER CENT. FIEsr MORTGAGE BONDS for sale By o. T. bon
SRR Co, No. ~ Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

BULLS HEAD.-Thc receipts Of 300 beeves,
200 calves % 600 sheep. and 1886 hogs for the week
Just ended does not look like famine. With such free
arrivals week after week prices Of all kinds ar. dcon'
ing and the butchers stalls wellooded with dressed
meats. Under the belief that prices Of live stock are
permanently lower butchers have reduced their re-
tail prices nom one to two cents per h., and II the Ia
boring classes knew their interests they would
vigorously support the administration and the war; ~
1t 10 by such successes have lately been achieved
that gold declines and with beef and all other commOd
ities nsedfal In the family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
CITY TIE MS.
prisoners r

THB Union COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The
Convention will meet this "Wednesday evening, al
Hope Chapel, at Z. o'clock. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
dveItis. m-uLl

tdv,Its.m-nll
WINDOW SHADES,
ron SIoRKs or DwTILIsGs.
Manufactured by
q. L. J. u. ksLrl
No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME RT-Cmcrir-Ocr. A-Befor. Jusi.ee
DAVIS
yEKDICT AGAINST IHE CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

IAdvertisement
The VERMONT STATE FAIR held ok W hlte
River Junction September - 70 6 awarded the hshotp
MUM 10 WILCOX GIBBs," Newiors, fr the "bSsr
fAniLr SEWING AkIHIsE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

lAdveHl-sm~utH
LACE CURTAINS
AT ggDrcED PAGES -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

fAcvertlserentl
PRICES REDUCED on ALL KISps oP
CuKrAis NATERisr.
o. L. 4 J. Il. hELry, No. $50 bsodwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
IAdysrtisement.l

lAdyertisement-l
The GREAT FAIR Of the NewEngland States
held AZ sprinrhd September to O. awarded tie highest
premium 70 ''NILcox GIBBS for the " BEa FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Before Justice SUTHERLAND.
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT ocr.r Before Jadge Dsrrs
EElUEN or PROCESS

The Marshall made return in the following cases
u s. vs. ,ir marked q. H. Co oonsniur Ribbon.
Jose San Pedro at ais ag, the ship ls" her tackle, Sc
John Hopkins At al ag the Steamboat Wasp her tackle
tered aud time taken to In the defca.o
emf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

PERsoYAL-The Hon Horatio Seymour, New
YORK; the Hon. A. A. Hammond. Indiana; he Hon.
John Bgler California; the Hon. j. Ii. Vale. onio;
the Hon Edward Rice, Minnesota; Lieut. MfaIiand.
L. S A; and the Hon T.. Sherman. Chioag, are Ht
the ST. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.

After receiving the return of process Charles Dol
ohue, esq, moved the admission Of James Belts Mrcah
psnce In this Court The motion was ~ aned aud the
pidnt directed 10 sign the rol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

COURT OF GENERAL sFssroNs-oor. %-Before Re
corder HoyynAs.
Frederick Murray grand larceny. Penitentiary,
siI months and fined Sl0o
Patrick H. Eagan, plead guilty Of feonioss assault Peni
Tertiary, one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
fAiver. lsementl

fAiyeT isement1
The PRyysYLvAHIA STATE FAIR held at Eas-
Ton s.p.e.er q to a. awarded the highest yemun tsv-E
Medal TO "NiILCox 4 CIBBs, Sesyof Ter the bEsr
SAVING MACHINE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
miscellaneous. +.is~aS

A VAULT WANTED-Either in Greenwood
IA OF Trinity Church Cems,ry for which good pnce
be- paid Address ID. u BRADLEY, No. ~ Exehsngc Ysse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

NHICCORY ROOT.-5OO Bags for Sale, yer,
~ prime In lots TO suit purchasers: Apply TO ShAA'
DAVIES, No. ls4 Resdest, New'fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Advertseurutl
q .rpprs from The GRP.T ArCTION SAILS. =

tremendous reduction in prcos Of Lnsh NsyAl 'sset
Brussels Three ply lnsTaiD aud Stair tsrpot .ass h.is
attns Oicloths Table and Piano Covers etc. ctc etc
:: the ORIGINAL HIElH AsDEKsoSs Looh hT NO 80
Bowery.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
river between Adams Ferry and Macon.
1t is said that the town of Forsyth was

river between Adams Ferry and Macon.
1t is said that the town of Forsyth was
completely denoiished.s@a u, aesxsN segr ss
The Federals alssexpressed great eastonish-
rnent at the rich scountrya they were. pass
ing, and the abundance Of provisions in. It.
AAnegre succeeded in escaping from the
Federa!s with a gold watch aud fine hat.
He was forced off, and assigned to "a Ma
jor to groom his horse Observing the
Major deposit fine"gold watch in bun
die of fodder, he made it convenient to
use that tsbundle OF fodder right off. OBJ
taining the watch and q. hat, under cover
of the darkness he slipped into gully and
reached home safely. .7e~ sas7ss'F "a
At Milledgeville, the Federals choked
one OF the Waltzfelder's to. compel him to
give up his gold. He stood the choking,
but cid not give up the filthy lncre. as
The people of Madison, are. innebted to
Hon. Joshua Hill for his strenuous exer-
tions to have their property protected
1t was owing to his efforts solely that they
were spared see i esv $ -s-...
Gen. Slocum gave orders to the citi-
zens along his routs to shoot down his
stragglers without mercy. .esr
One punishment inflicted by some of
the Federal Generals for plundering, was
severe whipping.-Aug. Con- IS .ea# es..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
INsTON NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY DECEMBER ID 1864 a.

into Treasury certificates bearing an inter
est of six per cent. per annum, W hich shall
be issued by the Secretary OF the Treasury
in exchange Cor said notes, aud. small exrs
press on their face the object for which.
they are intended, the holders et which
said certificates shall be entitiedto receive
payment therefor in the <tithes aforesaid
at the rate of one fifth of the amount an
nually. - Provided, however, that more
than one fifth, of the amount of tithe due
upon any such certificate, or the whole of
such aamonnta,n be paid in any. year at
the election Of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. 4~#@ At.a zt5gsssg&a s.ss. ga, 90 s.ss
6. All planters or farmers liable to- the
tax in kind shall be; permitted to satisfy
the same BY payment Of such certificates
Z. Certificates issued under the author
ity of this act shall be in the following
proportions, to wit: tour-ninths payable
in corn, and one-ninth pay yable in wheat;
but the amount to be made payable on
the face OF each certificate shall be such
as the Secretary of the Treasury shall
Judge to be most suitable and convenient
tor the purpose of this act-which said
certificates shall be assignable in writing
in such form and with such authenticaton
as the Secretary of the Treasury may pre-
scribe. a..s a.. ~..-..
8. The public faith is hereby pledged
to the immutabIe observance. of the pro
visions herein above contained, and to the
collection of the tax on wheat, corn and
cotton, in kind, and the application there
of as aforesaid until the redemption OF the
currency as above. provided, shall have
been completed. e-eI.t- y vs.
g.. This act shall be in force from the
passing thereof. ~ = - >zE
The bill was made the special order, of
the day for Tuesday next, and from day to
day until dis posed of, and ordered to be
printed. - .'..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
INCIDENTS OF SHERMA Ms SOUTH
43 vetERN WINTER TOUR.

The two wings of ShertnaI's army ami
ted at Milledgeville, where they staid
three days. #.i3<7Aa sa. a@8s =
i In their route they destroyed as far as
possible all mills, CRIBS, and gin houses,
cotton screws, and gins, cotton, imple-
ments, ETC., and carried off all stock, pro
visions and negroes. II :, >s.. 60 IL : sSk
When their harses gave opt they shot
them. At Edentons they killed over one
hundred. 70 s& aea. es9 ~ gs.ssss..,e 7y
T At Milledgevile they. only destroyed
the Arsenal, Depot, and ePenetentiary.-
They did not burn the. Factory near that
place. ssi4 "f @< sssss',sss s.ses s4a8 yss =
+ Along their route the road was strewn
with dead negro women and Children 8
3, At Monticello the Federaisshairg a. man
by the name of Smith, but lite was no. ex-
tinct when he Was cut down. @aa 4sfsf :
The farmers having devoted aslarge
share of their attention this. fall TO syrup
making, there is a large quantity Of corn
vet ungathered in the field, which was
Left by the federals. But there. is not a
horse or OK ain~the countrys hence the, saw
ing of the corn will abesa sdIHeult matter.
The. federals burned the residence ofDr.
Jones, of Atlanta, four miles, from s.Madi,
SON. They also burned Hillsboro, and
: Clinton. sh@s@a esz<ssas sea.easse s.sY
+ 4 Itis stated that Messrs., Newton, Few,
and Everett, near. Shady, Dale, were ar
rested by the .federaIs' an and carried off in
; Confederate, dra, soldiers sol captured by the
Yank kees wefe treat ed As fpr risoliers Of f'Fwar.
a&sA T. tMadisenIheys broke open, Or: Ogle.
ibvasi office galrd carried aoffa all his medit.
cfnes, includin gssey eral jars Of stry chn inc,
/ arsenic, and corrosive 9snblipa pate,g which
had no fabelsAopl them. ) 0ne. of them tore
out the works Of a galvanics batter y,s and
carried off the maliogany 1ibexssss.S>2 4sls 4
l. ) Shatfold's distillery near Greensboro
was not destroy cd -ss,,s.Is s.ss .. ss'
The enemy were snnder strict discipline,
and when priEates We're found depredating
an private ! pfrf5oJI,rcrty ff5J,rcrty theJxw sfesseVErely
punished BY ordetsof Gen. Sherman. 9!
course inas stragg lers scofnmitted adepredations
with impurity. anI"oiioa 81, esd dig 90
/ Tire ht6wing ofthe federal army an
p.d1e der Ge Ell. FLOW ard,S crosse dsahe sDoMulsee
7Ss sa*'sSoa 6ss ss89s aad 81 .sasssnn~yT' ia
sGog -bga fnsu8 s@s sfsfggeY aif,g..s-.sf j. i,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
THE YANKEES AT MITLEDGE-
1sx @s.s VIII e as.sy..5.4.t,

"a .
A special correspondents of the Augusta
Constitutionalist, writing from Milledge-
vile gives the following account of tie
enortnities of the yankee vandals while in
possession Of that city: ,ss'SsE 4e9s ass -.
While here, scenes of outrage and tra-
pine transpired which would be too hor-
rible to relate. will mention afew graph
ically, leaving the rest to the imagination
Of the reader. A wholesale pl under OF
houses was inaug gnrated.a Gold watches.
silver plate, clothing any thing and every
tnirg that could tempt cnpipity was sto>
len. + In their lust for gold they frequent
ly- maltreated persons OF both sexes, think
ing to extorts by torture The principle
sufferers, in this respect, were the Messrs.
/, w eitztelder, and daughter Of one OF the
same gentlemen. Cows chickens. and
horses were, slaughtered most wantonly.
They burned the Penitentary, Arsenal,
Depot, Railroad bridge and the bridge
across the Oconee. The magazine was
Blown up The State House was much
detaced carpets aad desks we're hacked
| TO pieces, and books strewn broadcast
Out Of the carpets they made horse blank
| :. Tie most dreadful thing was their vio-,
lence towards the ladies. At least six or
seven suffered, the last. extremity. One
kyoung girl became crazed in conseq nence,
and has been sent to the Asylum. Other
llladies were stripped Of their garments, and
in such plight, compelled to play the pi-
ano, and, in the event of refusal, switch,
numerically Let Georgiaus remember
these things in the day OF battle! =
m We published yesterday correspond
ling acconnt, from, the augusta Register.
/ 1t will be he.dnty Of the, future histo-
rian to give. to posterity q fitting account
of the tendish atrocities which have been
and viii be committed by the brutalsyan-
kee soldiery during this war And what
history it viii be t.. A. recital OF their
acts by the historian, swill forever sblaeken
Itlfe name of fsyoaakee wherever civil lizatlon
has she'd ssiliglearayslofs light, Or yirtnae
had "a na,ne: a. Barbarisin in, It's darkest
garb will appear. an angel Of light. BY the
I side. at yankee villaines and atrocities. -
| Let every husband and father, bl other and
son renem Der these outrages,s and strike
for the honor Of wife and daughter,s wife
7 and mothers Let'vengeancet be the battle
cry. -Coaysde,ate. q sfE ,kpsssss.f a~ass ~
E11sas8 s9gggs---r- -p7-7- - afs<et - a..
/ 3RHcHsxoNps--Amongs the. .deIusions IN
(which the Yankees. habitually indulge, is
that connected with the capture. OF Rich
jmond. They attach as fnnch ifnpertai1ce
to this, city as though It sboresthe sa,ne res
iat15n to TIE cohtederacy that Paris does
fto France. ~ Paris, yssEdrepe,is France.
Rich. .nond, says Yauaxeedons isa the ,Gona
yedefacy. .r,sC Capt,wes RicAmpnd. and the
agohfederacy, which. G rant calls 3 shell 81 :
's''d@ asst .ssssfqnog rssisrss seis srss,o bas
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
RATES ADVERTISING

Two DOLLARS square (of fourteen lines or less
for the first, and / dollar for every additional in
serton. Regular advertisements charged accord :
Dg to contract. ss4@as5 .sfest -sf = 5e.z
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
sis stsi PUBLISHED WEEKLY
- +Sis ffs'st.i2* BYas].se aaksks q, se
J.sW. Al SP, Al. .GH
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, Or THREE DOLLARS FOE SIX
.oxrus The rates for clubs the same and
no diminution from these rates will be made. fs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15

I'D Nozasses the Best Substitute for Coffee.
A lady at Morganton, N G.. writes ps. az
follows: .4qiszs sg4at NO.. f..,f.s.
Moasses is the best substitute for cof-
fee. Try it, and you will never nse Rye
again. Thus: Take one pint of Molasses
and boil it unfil it looks black and rastes
bitter Ait sweet taste of the Molas-
ses must he taken from 1t. Ii you taste
the Molasses in the coffee it is becanse it
has not sbeen burnt enough. Sd After il is
burnt suficietly throw into it tw., pints Of
water--mix it well and bottle it, To ev>
cry six cups of coffee, take one table spoon
tIll Of pure coffee and two spo ,nfull of
the liquid Boil very little. ii the cof-
fee is desired stronger, put in lesslthan six
cups of water.-.4Sal Watcd.s qss ~ xfs;l4
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
ao.&. - $500 PER ANNAUM
. tolerablv hard -oneehe hasfound twill
be cracked beyond the power of reunion

q tolerablv hard -oneshs has found twill
be cracked beyond the power of reupion.
There never was a greater fallacy.--
Weshaye not the rernotest idea that Rich
lnond will, be, or can be, taken by Grant.
And yet we hesitate not TO prononnce' .
gross talldcy the idea that it's captare
won!d have the slightest influence upon
the result Of the war TT NEVER, could
have entered tn heads, of the Yankees
that it was of such importance had not the
vigor and energy with which it has been
defended given it a fictitious value. The
moral effect of its fall would for a while
certainly be great. But there would be
countervaiiing advantages that would
more than outweigh it. It would relieve.
Gen, Lees army, who then, having, no
capital to defend, could manuevre as it
pleased. Grant would find, if he should
take it tomorrow, that he had, indeed,
captured the shell, bat. the kernel was
gone.--Rach. Whag. '44s'...
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15

The Charleston papers state that Col.
Hatch, Of the Confederate Exchange Bu-
reau, and COL Mulfoyd, the Federal ,Ex-
change Agent, held Ia meeting in. Charles
ton harbor on Sunday, and concluded sat.
isfactory arrangements tor the exchange
of prisoners. Under the arrangement
made with Col. Mulford, there will be no
shellinggof the city during the stay OF the
Exchange Commissioners, which will
probably be from two to three weeks.---
Col Hatch has alreadyturned over to Col.
Mu!ford, at Savannah, $500 prisoners, and
will exchange about 5000 more at this
point. '''' ...s'@@ =. '2E"G II ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15
From the genfsderats

e83 ~ @e' @et 'ee@4n ~ From the penfederats
AN ExoELLENr DYE: TO dye awool or
cotton black, take theleavesgof fhes small
species of Snmack in autuznny leommenly
calledssssiie Sunacksp Make q strong de-
coction ia .ansirona pot; remove the leaves,
sadda cup full of copperas to ten or twelve
sgallons of the detection, and let it remain
tifteepyors twenty .honrs. then putt in
whatever you wish TO dye, and BOIL Ehnhl
a good black is obfained,,' il fpnot sufficient
y black, repeat ths operations. .esI dyes
all the shades frofnaa Head scolorafo1 the
ostabeantifulsblack., farssuperior toaL Log
wood.ss'T This ID ne ahumbng; daring these
war times all shonld economize and make
any.sacaice tofepel onr yapdal foes this
considerationyi indnces the writer to publish
her ex experience tor the benefit Of othets.--
The leaves after being gathered wiz keep
for months IL not exposed To- the sweasher.
Fssa5sa . Iasaf 80 @EsI .asiat eaLs C!sJ.
:" Mscplef1bufg aCodntyaVs.s aus4apes
= xasSs5iva .f@nTs2 go .Isw 81 bsa yfposs
sssss fsssss saas NJ s@sl5ss btsat sslIas0 s.s
= bnass sfsseqq rgs asu4l eaoi5as5ib tAai a.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15

E a
a Substitute for Preseaves.-A lady
writer in an exchange communicates the
following bit of Information obtained
where she ''took tea ,last."' "A ..ish tIiat I
took to be preserves was passed, whacfron
tasting, was surprised to learn scontaiaed
no fruit. Tfe ease with which it was pre-
pared, anlsthe trihing cost OF its materials
are not its chief recommendations, for nm
less my stasaing apparatus. deceived me,
as it is not unusually wont to do, it is tip
top, substitute for apple sauce, apple but
ter, tomato. preserves, and all that sort of
thing. Its preparation is ms followss:'x
= Moderately boil a pint of molasses from
five to twenty nlinutes,> according to- its
consistency, then addthree eggsrthorough
aly beaten, hastily stirring them in, and
scontinue tossboil as1few minutes longer,
then season with nutmeg o., lemon.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15

= >fsSaa@lvaa .f5@nIs1 % s.s@ - bad wffs,Ea
'as sss's 'ssals sast nj sssi5is btgai salIas0 o,
sBssg i'aass snsseaq rge aao4l saoiSasnb taai 4
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-12-15

'IIeg'so9 &C .tassas &c sfiIue4 .ailasali ,s