davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-12-17

EYL Les Meneiriers Africans donneront &c soir
aux Varieties, en- notre yiIie un Concert vocal ct
instrumental. accompagne de danses Characteristic
aues &c. Plusisufs Celebrities musicales de la
CENT donneront leur coup d .spaulN
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-12-17
0RD0uuAN

Pour amender TArtcle l7O de IA Loi 13
de la VILE d'cpelousas.
A RTICLE I; est ordonnk par le Bureau de
IA Police dessYiHe d 'Opetonsas; Que farti-
Gle 40 de la lska8 de la Vile d'opelousas soft
amende de maiiieth lire ccnme suit:
Tout habitant libre ct blanc gui aura atteint
fage de seize ans ct qui sera au dessous de SOL
xante einq ans, ct qui aura demeure dams la vile
dOpeousas depuis yingt-quatre heures. sera te-
nu de faire patrouille dams les limites de ladite
vile, les ministries de l'Evangile exceptes.
Article FL. Fl est de plus ordonne que toutes
les Ordonnances incoihpatibles avec la presente
sont ct demeurent rappelees. H@'
Article Ill II est de plus ordonne. Que ia
presente Ordonnance aura force de loi a dater de
sa premiere publication.
Ordonne lie 30 Octobre 1864
T. A. KING, President.
JOS. d. RICHARD, Grefier T23-5t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-12-17
LIE COURIER DES oPELOUSAs
Public lie SamedipaY Joel II. Sandoz.


Eu La huctuation continuelle d,t papier-mon-
nae, dater du Ter Novembre 1864, nous adop-
tons nos conditions de 1860: L'abonnement sera
de TRoIs piastres par an payables davance, OF
oUATRE piastres a la fin de l'annse. Aucun a
bonnement ne sera arrete avant que les arrerages
ne soient payes, moins que l'editeur ne lie juge
convenable; ct les abonnes quidesireront suspen-
DIRE devront en- donner avis par ecrit su moins Is
jours avant lie terme de leur Announcement.
Les avis seront inseres a raison de cinq cents
| 10 igne pour chaque publication; ct tout avis,
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne, sera pu-
bile en- franeas ct en- anglais jusqua ce quill soft
retire gu jusqu'a ce que rediteur juge propos
den suspendre la publication.
Les aunonces de candidat Sc paieront dix pias.
tres, ct d'avance. ~ sa
Les billets confederes ct autre papier-nonuaie
seront acceptes scion leur valeur intrinseque au
moment du Placement.
Jusqu'a nouvel ordre, les avis du Gouverne.
| ment general ct de pEtat So paieront raison de
einquante cents Ia ligns payablss en- biilsts Con.
fedsfss ou de IEtat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-12-17

1apts tapez ioyoars; u nc pas damis.--Le
I Aew York World, mentionnant le depart de cette
sille da commodore Mutt ct du general Butler,
w fas un joli petit compliment II dit:
ssmue toute. mons sommes plus peine de per-
efe le commodore que le general. La menagerie
~ barnunl etant en- vile, nous pouyons rempla-
ceF y pefte da second; mais comment pounons-
nous Tenplaces le premier! Nous avons deia dit
un met d'adien Butler. Tout ce que nous pou-
Soas elfe au commodore Mutt, c'est que sill Sc
as aalsnt amis, partout on il ira, que le gene
e, e, e Ial dement's. 4 sera sans doute eplas
asu'eux, CONNIE il est reeliement 10 plus petit
aonrle de "a CREATION 4 ss sS MI
" resemblance des sentiments rap
lroahe souveat des hommes dune condi-
,loa ben diferente VOLTA pourquoi les
Aaguste, les Mecene, les Scipion, les Ri
snellan ct les Conde, syiraient familiere.
uent aTee des hommesde geniesa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Who are We Fighting?

1t seems to us that there is Il pcrtincnc,
in this inquiry. \ great deal is said now
a-Iays about rebcIious states. and disloyaI
states, and the question is frequently asked
Ion what terms are the rebcllious states t.
&c rr-admitted into the Union?" and 50 on
20 the end of the chapter. This savor~
somewhat Of unmeaning jan gen. Who are
the criminals Of this war? Who have we
marshaled armies to meet? Who is it that
gives us battle and strikes down the noble
defenders Of our government? Is it the
states, or the people Of the states in arms
II seems to us clearly the latter. The states
are not criminal-have done nothing to
bring them under the ban. The states OF
Georgia and South Carolina are vet mem
bers of the United States. and ever will be.
we trust, to the end Of time. Many, and
perhaps a large majority of their citizens
are rebels, and have done AK IN their power
to resist and fTcaz up the government and
destroy the principles it was made to defend
and uphold, of liberty and equality; and
as such have meritcd the utmost rigor of
The law. and will doubtless get it. Their
crime may even be so great as to DESTROY
every civil right they ever held under the
government; bat we 10 not see how that
fact is to affect the staining and relations
of the states Because John Jones and
Timothy Smith choose to violate and set at
defiance the laws Of the state and the peace
and well-bcin@ Of society, by robbing and
numbering Samuel Miller on the highway
we do not exactly see how the offence is to
be charged to the account of the state and
it he threatened with annihilation. in con
sequence. Nor can VIC see that the logic of
The question would be changed, because the
JOncseS and Smiths were in the majority
The rebels of the south have violated the
laws and constitutions Of their own states.
IN attempting to take them out Of the Union.
and stand convicted thereby as criminals OF
the deepest dye. 1t seems, then, clear, that
in netting out punishment for all the hor-
rors that have been brought upon the coun-
try, we having nothing to do with the states
as such. We want to punish the men who
have heen guilty Of this wrong, and force
them So obey the laws of the country, which
are the voice of tn, majority of the people,
and when it is done, We are ready to take
up the march to prosperity and greatness,
Just where We were forced to leave off, by
these plumderors and dcstroycrs. The states
arc not criminals, and their relations to the
federal government have not been changed
in tho least by the war. We are simply
putting down 4 big instruction among the
peoples L0uS Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

army, and it is believed in some instances.
by the connivancc Of those who sold them
Should | be able to make the proof their
houses will be closed, their goods contisca-
ted and the parties themselves imprisoned.
t. Persons obtaining permits and asso-
stating with them known rebels as secret
partners, or using their capital, paying
them consideration, shall, if proof can
be made to this effect be closed out, their
goods contiscated and they themselves
thrown into prison. The blessings and
benefits of trade, under the Government of
the United States, cannot be used to pro
mote this wicked rebellion.
D. Suffers are positively forbid, both by
the law and the Treasury Regulations, TO
settle down in the towns and sell to citizens
They must stay with their regiments and
brigadcs, or abandon them, if they sell
goods to citizens, or lose their stocks SUIT
lers are allowed to purchase and sell with
out paying the FIVE per cent. war tax, and
to sell to citizens is sailing under false col
orr, and defiaudng the Treasury Depart
ment. This whole trade has to cease as
well as these wholesale disposals of stocks
Of goods Such are my instructions.
6. The pretended sales of furniture and
property of notorious rebels, who have fled
from their homes by agents or other par
ties. will be treated with contempt, and all
citizen: are hereby warned not to lend them
selves to such parties rs purchasers.
I. For authority to open = trade store
the Agency here will charge as per Rcgx-
IatiOn Mil the sum of So for each au-
thority-l0 cents for each affidavit cents
for each revenue stamp on affidavit, and %
cents for each stamp on each bond-in all
S3.40 in eac; case.
s. For further information on other
points, call upon the undersigned or the
Loyal Agent. W HEIsKRLL, at their office
on Gay street.
W. c. BROWNLOw.
assistant Soe~iaL .igent Treasury Dept.
KNOXVILLE Jan. 3 1864
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Attachment.
STATE o.
Dnrl.-ln ]

STATE OF TEN NESSEE-SENIER COUNTY
Randle Henderson vs.. Paul GiSt.-It appearing
from the affidavit OF the plaintiff in this case that
the dcfcndcnt Is indebted to him one hundred dol
lars with interest and that the dcfcndcnt has alb
seconded or 80 concealS himself that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him. and an
original attachment having been obtained and
levied on the property of the defendant and re-
turned before me- an acting Justice of the Peace for
said county it Is ordered by that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
weeks that the defendant appear before me on the
the third Saturday Of MAY. 1864, and made his de-
fence to said attachment or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing OK parte.
jan9-4w PISS ISAAC TROTTER, J-P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
COUNTY COURT--KNOx COUNTY.
Petition

JAS III. LOnes and others ! Petition
vs. for
Henry 4. and ,Ino. II. Lonos. Partition cf Land.
IT appearing from the allegations in the petition
filed in this Gauss. that Henry y Lones Is non
resident Of the State of Tennessee it Is ordered by
the Clerk that publication I've made in the Knoxville
Wing and Rebel Nentilator newspaper published
in Knoxville, requesting the said Henry \. Loues
appear st County Court to be held foT the
tv of Knox at the Courthouse in Knoxville on the
first Monday Of January, 1864, to answer. plead
delnur to said petition. the same will DO tsksn
confessed, and the set fer hearing him
WI. CRAIG,
Cler, County COur. Knox county
Novll-4w-prs fee IS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

OFFICE PEuyosT MARSHAL GEN / OF f.. Tenn.
Knoxville Tenn. Oct. t.. 1868.
CIRCULAR No J.
WHEREAS. The Rebel forces in Upper and Lower
Fast Tennessee have been engaged in the wanton
seizure and destruction of the property of Union
men, which has, according to representations made
at this office IN numerous Instances pointed to
Il IN by citizens Of rebel -vnpatlicS and whereas
il has been threatened that Union citizen, shall be
visited with fire and sword" and the threat has
already been carried out hv the arrest iuprson-
mcnt, and marcatmcnt Of Union men, for no al
legged crime but that of LOYALTY to their Government:
and whereas. il Is the wish and intention of the
Commander Of this Department not to DESTROY but
to protect private property aS i shown by the DIFF
fercnt Orders issued that subject, and the public
punishment OF party who was convicted Of COM
hitting dcprcdaons; and whereas il is not the de-
sire =" those in authorityt quiet and orderly
citizens. modest them merely on account Of the
opinions they may have held it is Wherefore,
OrrfsrCd, That, with a view of bringing such bar
harous practices TO an end the scvcrcst retaliatorv
measures shall be adopted In every case where a
Union has been arrested and i held in continc-
mcnt Il prominent Rebel or active Rebel Sympa-
thizer living in his vicinity shall b. arrested and
held in close confinement n hostage, and be sub
iect, in all respects, to the treatment and pun
ishncnt which the [ MON receives at the hands
of the rebel authorities until his release from prison
and restoration to liberty; and, further.
In al cases where it can hc shown that the pro-
Perty of Union men has been seized or waItonlv
DESTROYED the property Of rebels and of citizens of
r.bel sympathics in the ncighborhood whore such
destruction has occurred shall he taken and held by
way of rct,liation and for the purpose of indcmni-
fvng Union citizens fir their losses
BY command Of
BEIG.-GEN s p CARTER
Proco>t Narskoi Ge9croiuf T. Tam.
jau9 II. II. THOMAS, y. A.A.G.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
II HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE ONO. ,
knnxville. TrEn. Nov. s. ISGE-

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE ONO
Knoxville. Tenn Nov. t. 1868. ,
GENERAL FIELD ORDERS.
No
The Nainr-Gcncral Commanding has learned with
surprise that the commanding officers of some Of the
newly organized Tennessee Regiments have given
permission to some of their men To- he absent from
their commands without referring the matter these
Headquarters. Their commanding officers are warn
ed that repition Of this oensc will them their
commissions. And the men tins absent are conf
handed to return t" their Regiments AT once and if
not reported present by the 18th inst. they viii tc
published az desertcrS.
By command 81 Nanr-ticncral BURNSIDE
LEWIS RICHMOND. y. AG
NovII-ot
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

SO soon, thus giving time for the liquid to
penetrate into wood work and canvass An
abominable oder is diffIsed during the COM
bustion
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Treasury Regulations.

A. t.:...-. SILL o.. 4, !
l. - -H>i>'''i'' 'I''C''' NS'Ii, " 'n'
Treasury Department tor the District OF
Eastern Tennessee, l have consulted with
AaIor-'FeneraI FOSTER, and since with
AaIor-CiCneral GRANT, chief IN command,
as 1t ismademy duty to do; and in addition
to knoxville, 1t has been agreed that Trade
Stores for the present, shall only be opened
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, of ten lines Of bourgeois, one
Each continuance of same advertisement. so
One square six months 10 %
~, -i,,,r. nor .,,,,,,, x ~
Liberal discounts will be made to those who
advertise literally. Having lost thousands by
advertising, no advertisement will be inserted
without payment in adrm,cc, or some respOn-
sibe man to assume payment The extensive
circulation: of my paper will make it a desiT-
able advertising medium.
W G.. BROWNLOW,
Editor and Publisher.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

~If any man attempts to haul down the Ameri-
ean Flag, shoot him on the spOt."-JoHy A. DIX.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
STAND BY THE OLD FLAG.

Z" The conspiracy is now known. Armies have been
!sed, is levied to accomplish it. There only
two sides TO the question Every must be for the
United States, against il. There can be no
neutrals iii this War-cnly patriots or trait
ors'-SrEPn8S A. DOUGLAS, at Chicago April II, 6l.
"Whsnever they fthe Rebels, have the power, they
drive before them into their ranks the Southern people,
rs they would also drive u.s. Trust them not Were
they able. theE would invade and destroy us without
mercy. Absolutely assured of these things, am
amazed that any cauld think Of peace on
any terms.' He who entertains the sentiment is
fit only To be a siaye and he who utters it at th is
time, is, moreover, traitor to his country, who
deserves the scorn and contempt of all honorable
men.''-GE3BRAL RosRCRANs
Z" Wat right has the North assaulted? What Justice
LAS been denied? And what claim, founded justice
and right, has been withheld? Can either of YOU to-
day name one single act of wrong, deliberately and
purposey done by the government at Washington, of
which the South has right to complain? Ichallenge
the answer. "-IIOH. A. II. SrEFHEXs, 1861.
" Let Truth and Fasehood grapple; who ever knew
Truth put to the in frse and open encounter. "
MILTos.
~If any man attempts to haul down the Ameri-
L.. h. h H..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

Let Truth and Falsehood grapple; who ever knew
Truth put 10 the worse in free and open epeounter
MILTos.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
CIRCULAR No. |.

OFFICE PRovOsT MARSHAL GENL OF T. Tenn.
Knoxville Tenn, Sept. :, 1868. J
CIRCULAR No |.
All persons whose friends Have been arrested for
political offences and carried off by the rebels and
still held in confinement, requested to report
the Damcs of such prisoners at this Office as
possible with the charges which they were ar
rested, in order that measures may be taken to Sc
cure their release.
BY command of
BRIG.-GEN. s. P CARTER
PJysost Marshal General Of T. Tenn.
jan9 H. II. THOMAS. \. AAG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
By command of

OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GEN I. OF f. Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. Is, lSG5
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

OFFICE PRovosT MAEsHAL GEN. or Z. Tenn }
Knoxville Tenn. Nov. 9TH 1863.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
BY order of
BRIG.-GEN. 5. p CARTER
PTorost Marshal General Of f. Tenn
jams III. II. THOMAS, A. A A.G
CIRCULAR No. IL.

OFEICB PRovosT NARsHAI GENT. OF +. Tenn !
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 8, 1854. !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

OFFICE PEoyosT MARSHAL GEN'L OF +. Tenn.
Knoxville. Tenn. oct. t. 1868.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
W. e.. BROWNLOw.

assistant Spe~ial .igent Troos0y Dept
KNOXVILLE, Jan. ,, 1864.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
BY command of
BEIG.-GE2. s p. CARTER.
ProroSt NarShai General Of East Tennessee.
i. y. GRAFT Mayor and 4. i. 4. q.

OFFICE PRoyosT MARSHAL GENT OF f. Tenn !
Knoxville, Tenn Jan. 8. 1864. J
Copy of Circular Letter sent to the Various
Deputy Provost MarShals of East Tennessee.
('ru,t-r ~ Y,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

OTFI6E PRovosT NARsnAL GEN'L OF f. TENN ,
knoxVills, Tenn Nov 3D. 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 70 1854

changes since last report though there hes bcen eg
doing OF the holiday and ~ the Close tnsrs
nrmness observable Small sales Of Wild cassip
al % 70, pepper ~ 44tso 45c and nutmeg AL Szx
81 6A
suGAa-The inclemency OF the weather, combined
with The fall 10 gold limited the demand 10 considera
bio extent and what little business transacted was
decline Of fully 10 per Id. The only sales We heard
OF III hhds. Cuba at zoe. 20hc aud 500 boxes
Havana 19c Csc. Refined less active and pwer-
2&c 26c for soft yellow, 26xc. a27c Tor soft wnte
and 2S kc. for hard.
sKlss-There peroeptibs change 70 note 10 the
value goat. the demand, however, continuing modsr
The transactions 10 deer have also been very light
and the decline noted In our fully sustained
holders beng very nrm in consequence Of the greatly
reduced observation-disclosures, per h., DOC. goo,
cash. Matamoros. 90c. Csc Vera Cruz 500 DOC /;
Buenos Ayres, Too 75c.; Payta, Toe. 75c; Curacos
roc 75c; Cape, $50. TO- Deer-Honduras per To-, u
81 05 cash; Vera Cruz, 81 81 06; Central American
95c San Juan, &c. 96o; sisal, Soc 9oc' Para,
B5csa 90c.
SxKps-Amost every kind have ruled very quiet since
last report, and In the absence OF any very large
business prices entirely nominal.
TALLow was dull and lower, with sales OF % 600 os.
at 1870. lTHc-; also $4,000 lbs. Of grease q l6Ac
Ito the latter price for white. -.
FOR Straits, but offered at No. Plates quiet, at
SO SO $2 for G. charcoal, and SlT rs for c. coke
TOBACCO. Consequent upon the holidays there mas
been but very little doing and there was loss business
observable than Saturday Tho business transactions
comprised 324 hhds. Kentucky a. 1910. $40, aad b
bales Yara private terms III,
WursxEY-The market YVES shade nrmer, with sales
OF 900 bbls at "a Is 81 - Tor Western, closing 81
S2A rrkH vlgaHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

oouusosiou Win H. he has earned gratitude Of many
10 The mornng while dressing. p: was struck via
open his eyes again. He wss only conscious enough V
ask the what tue matter with him before
be expired To me- sir this death 10 most Instructive
aud affecting the circumstance that for eight cars
he and together with another gentleman OF tne bar.
OF the stae.- We together constantly; aud
is only now within few days. thas the last touches have
For these reasons, because We have lost much and
because due the eminent has served the
be done TO mark bis passing away. move IN accord
ance with custom which has obtained that the court
Mr.. Evsr,s-n u most unnecessary that anything
should be sad In addition 10 what my learned friend and
brother nss spoken on TINS OCCASION 50 mourn 90 "
oompsnion aud friend ee this blow almost as much -
Of number nowengsged IN the trial cause
taken away Surrsnderng feelings. 90 far as the
sxgeuces Of the morning We have now reaches
hour when u seems quite suitable that the routine o.
business should give way 10 this SOLEMN Intervention
dessh IL not now the time % pass on NJ Noyss ne
win feel 50 we'll deserves. Al some meeting u our
profession an opportunity viii Dc given Ior iuer
for The "a mss s1 q d court -
Tho Court oau most heartily respond TO all that hae
ss. @ IL
1885 and from that time had not an intimate but con
sdsr.ss .oau.,s:soes with him J. has bean my pea,
eosrs Of ~: state = ~.s fortune n 1888 g y
isssascas. was Before Che c0sss ssa e vns thea
thought that the subject exhausted. vas again
member OF the Court In 1891, sud question again cana
be ore tho involving the doctrine. The lead
ting argument made dooeased frlsnd and thai
argument showed That tho subject had not been az
haasted and l think do not say TOO much whsa
I assert that brief, NO argument that ever iea
under my from any counsel or any Judge, 10 tns
country In England, equaed lnat 10 its researon
This % 20 proaounce sutDRy upon our rerd
who has gone We shall hear his voice no more Let ~
cherish his virtues and initiate his example He Wa
great lawyer by hts assduous and indcfasi
gable application TO study than by any unusual gift or
eodo wments Of genus We have III his case . most
forcibo ilustratioa OF what may mako himself Il
| Ia ft aud proper that this Court adjourn.
The Court accordingly adjourned until ton O'Clock 70
morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

Tho following table shows the amount OF treasure
brought to this port from California during the present
year and the date Of each ARRIVAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


TUESDAY, Dee. 9f-eP NJ
Outside OF the gold this has been the whole,
dull day Wall street, and the predsposition 10 nact-
witty induced by the decline or gold was assisted BY TIE
tnoemency OF tho weather.
After sherman's announcement OF the capture OF So
vapnah aud the ruored fall Of Fort Fisher Of the mouth
OF Wilmington harbor had discussed In town yesser
day brisk speculation in gold set In, and the price
touched 2os among the operators In and around the
Fifth Avenue Hotel But this morning the market
assumed . hrmer tone The escape OF Hardees
army was regarded unfavorabe feature in the IN
telisence from Sherman and doubts were thrown over
the reported capture OF Fort Fisher. The opening price
vas 2l4 and continued In the ascendant TIL half past
one after which IL remained steady The quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

in each year. verified ~ the cath q such president
cashier shs be transmitted 70 the cempisoer Of ~
Currency"
me lolowiug<abs shows the totals Of the statements
OF the associated banks OF this city on the nrs saturday
OF month during the present year with those Of the