davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30

SEEDoHM's STEREopr1coN. - We again
call the attention OF our readers to this
beautiful exhibition at Naughton Hall. 1t
is a rare combination of the wonderful, the
lovely and sublime in Science, nature and
art The views presented are so curious,
SO delightful, and so impressive that they
cannot fail to interest every bebolder who
has the least perception of the beautiful, or
any desire for extending the sphere of his
knowledge. The exhibition will continue
but short time longer; therefore, improve
the present opportunity, and go tonight
and sec the wonders unfolded to view by
the Stereopticon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Gen. Burbridgc's Report of His
Raid.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The following
report of Gen. Burbridge's operations has
been received:
'CATLErTsBURG, KY, Dee. IS.
| Ihave the honor to report that my mount
ed force, 1000 strong, in conjunction with
Gen. Gillem's brigade, the whole under
command of Maj. Gen. George Stoneman,
marched from Beams station on the 18th OF
December at daylight. They met Dukes
brigade at Kingsport, where he was drawn
up to oppose their crossing of Holston riv-
er. l sent two regiments to support Gen.
Gillem, who flanked the enemy, routin @
them and killing, wounding and capturing
100 rebels and taking a wagon train, pursll-
ing them to Bristol, which place was at
tackled at 3o'clock in the morning. and cap
tured, with 250 prisoners, two trains of cars,
b engines and immense quantities of stores
learned that Vaughan was at Zollicoffer,
twenty-one miles below, and marched to
attack him, but he slipped away in dense
fog and made for the saltworks. | discov-
cred his flight in time to head him off at
Abingdon, which place | captured on the
night of December 14th, taking one gun,
large amount of stores and an engine, with
rolling stock. Gen. Gillem continued the
pursuit of Vaughan, coming up with him
prisoners. i sent Col. Browns brigade to
the support of Gen. Gillem, who again
came up with the enemy at Mount Airy
and drove him in confusion, capturing
some prisoners, seven pieces of cannon and
a large wagon train. Col. Brown, with his
brigade, later in the day charged the Home
Guard at Wytheville, capturing five pieces
of cannon and eight caissons.
Major Harrison, of the 18th Kentucky,
who had been detached by order of Gen.
Stoneman with 300 picked men and horses,
struck the Virginia railroad on the 10Th
near Glade Spring, cutting it and capturing
two trains of cars. He then got in
Vaughan's front and continued along the
line of the railroad, destroying all the
bridges as far as Wytheville, and large
amount of rolling stock and the great iron
works near Marion.
Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for ten
miles above Wytheville, and when their eX-
petition started on its return, the men and
horses being nearly worn out, came upon
Breckinridge, who was following, and an
engagement of Chirty-six hours ensued, at
the close of which Breckenridge retreated
toward Saltville, but Col. Buckley, with a
brigade, having got into his rear, forced
him in confusion toward North Carolina.
Col. Buckley eifectually destroyed the lead
mines near Wytheville.
On the night of the 20th after some resis-
tance, our united forces captured the salt
works, with eight pieces of cannon.
The expedition has been entirely success
full, and will be more felt by the enemy than
the loss of Richmond. The salt works and
lead mines are in ruins, and cannot be re-
paired during the war.
My forces are now at this place and safe.
[Signed] S. G. BURBRIDGE,
BreVpt Mai i-General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Peace or War, ..,n,.s the Question

There are thousands, aye, tens of thou
sands, of persons in urland who are desir-
GUS of having peace, but tliey are SO afflicted
with the various diseases to which flesh is
heir, that there is an incessant war going.
on within on account of the impure state of
their blood, that they have no peace day or
night. Their earnest inquiry is, SIS there
no balm in Gilead-no physician there?"
Yes, yes! Use PINKERToN's WAHoo AND
CALisAYA BTTTERs, and you will soon find
reliet and possess complete victory over
your troubled and diseased constitution.
We speak thus confidently, because we have
tried them, and the result in our case was
most glorious. Blessed be these Btters!
Indeed they are 'peace-makers." Remem-
Der the genuine WahoO and Calisaya Bit
ters have the name of Jacob Pinkerton
blown on each bottle. All others are spuri-
Gus.
For sale by j. II. Barcus & Co., Steinberg-
er, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. dec23-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Cleveland Market.

.FL0uR-Quict and nominal at 50 5OlD1O % for
Xxx red $40 509ll IS for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The only sale on change to-day was
cal No; from store at 81 03, decline OF &c from
yesterday. No. was offered from 50 O5 to TO- Ex-
ira very scarce and held at 81 I6.
CORN-Old shelled held at 81 40 from store.
OATS-Quiet and steady at s3c from store.
:, DRESSED H0GS-Weaker, with. few Offering.
Packers quote at l49l5c.
o,sPORK-Hed at $40 FOR No. mess; s3s 90 for No.
mess.
LARD-.In fair request at 2ie in tierces, 25c in
kegs for city rendered.
BUTTER-W Wcstern Reserve at 43@45c; Central
4G@ilc.
CHEESE-No change in prices, and the market
rather quiet at 1920 for good to choice.
EGGS--Small sales at 3793sc.
HIGHM NES-Sales to-day 160 brs at 50 90.
AALGQMOii-lleld at "a 1904 IS for 0S per cent.
P0ULTRf-Demand goods at l49l6c for dressed
Turkeys l2@l3c for do Chickens; 7O9sOc for dressed
Geese.
BEANS-Steady at 80 2 25 for medium white.
GREEN APPLES.-In good demand at :? SOC
10 according to quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Tie Wilmington Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The steamer Bat
arrived here this afternoon, bringing dis
patches from Admiral Porter. She ran
aground down the Potomac river yester-
day. She should have reached here a dav
or two ago. Porter was still vigorously
bombarding Fort Fisher, and was confident
of being able to take it,
The Associated Press reporter who went
out with the Wilmington expedition sends
the following:
81 have just this moment (1:3O p. NJ ar
rived here on the steamer Bat, which brings
Lieut.. Preston, bearer of dispatches from
Admiral Porter, and am surprised to hear
reports prevalent of the abandonment of
the expedition. 1t is not true. Our fleet
was still bombarding Fort Fisher when |
LETT. The dispatch from Fortress Monroe
is correctr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
CITY ITEMS.

LUMBER AND PLANING.-Silas N. Field,
at his Lumber Yard, corner of Spring and
Water streets, has on hand fine lot ofinch,
inch and a half, and two inch dry, clear
pine; also extra yellow pine, white pine,
ash, and oak flooring, well seasoned; joist
and scantling of all sizes and of both oak
and pine, and fine lot of heavy timbers
for framing. Planning machinery is attach
ed to the premises, where lumber can be
planed at the shortest notice. All kinds of
lumber sold at thelowest rates. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
THE CITY.
POLICE COURT.
Arrest and Imp risOnnent Of Horse
and Carriage Thief.

Yesterday morning, an Individual calling
himself James Scott, was examined before
Mayor Thomas on two separate charges
--one of stealing horse from Postmaster
Graham of this city, and the other Of steal
ing carriage from the same.
The horse and carriage, as we have al
ready noticed in this paper, were stolen on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Graham, Immediately
on discovering his loss, telegraphed for in
formation to many different points-among
others, to South Charleston, on the Colum-
bus and Xeuia railroad. A constable at
that point found man in posses
sion of property answering the descrip-
tion Mr.. Graham had given of his by tele-
graph, and arrested the suspected thief,
who gave his name as James Scott. The
constable telegraphed to Mr.. Graham the
fact of the arrest. Mr.G., in company with
Marshal Thompson, Immediately left for
South Charleston. At London, Madison
county, they met the constable, who had
arrived there on his way to this city, hav-
ing in charge the thief as well as the stolen
property, which Mr.. Graham at once iden-
tilted as his own. Marshal Thompson took
Scott into his custody, brought him to the
city, and put him under lock and key in
the City Prison.
Yesterday morning, the Mayor required
Scott to enter bail In the sum of $l,500 ON
each of the two charges against him, for
his appearance at the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas. Eailing to enter
the bail, he was sent to the County Jail to
await the action of the Court on his case at
its next term.
Three individuals-Henry Peters, John
Lapham and Miles Sheridan-for exposing
themselves on the streets when too full of
liquor, were each fined 81 and costs. The
first two paid; the other was remanded to
prison,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Legal Notice

HENRY MASON, WILLIAM MASON,
IL Kate Mason. Nancy Mason, William Cawthor
and Laura A. Cawhor his wife will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1864. in the Superior Court
within and for the County of Franklin, by Elizabeth
J. Davidson, and now pending. wherein said Eliza
beth j. Davidson demands partition of the following
real estate, towit; Being part of s. w. quarter Of
section No. 25, Township IL, Range 81, Mathews
Survey; beginning at the Slime Of said quarter sec
ton. at a post on the east bank of WALNUT creek,
thence east with the section line SO poles to the S.
L. corner Of the quarter section, thence N 40 poles
and IA links to post in the east line of the quarter
section thence w. OIL poles to post on tho bank of
the creek, witness tree, west Elm inches in diane
ter, N. IS, W. links, thence s. 49, 4. 10 poles to
hickory thence s. 10, f. is poles to black walnut
thence s. 5s, T. % poles to the beginning to contain
twenty acres and ten rods Of land, and being the
same land conveyed to William Mason by James !. .
Needles and Rebeccs Needles his wife, by deed dated
January the 10th, 1871. and recorded in the Record
of Deeds of franklin Co., Ohio, in book No 25, pages
10 and 90; and that at the next term of said Court
after forty days from the filing of said petition the
said Elizabeth j. Davidson will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
December 27th, 1864. dec27-dltw6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Hood Crossing the Tennessee Rive,

NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.-Union prisoners
who escaped from Florence, and arrived on
the 9th at Columbia direct, state that
Hoods advance arrived at the Tennessee
river on Wednesday, the 2lst. Next day
his infantry crossed on pontoon which he
had removed above the shoals, out of the
reach of our gunhoats. One of the pris-
oners states that Hood entered Tennessee
with 1l0 cannon; he counted % on his re-
treat. On Saturday, when twelve miles
this side of the Tennessee river, they heard
heavy, cannonading in the direction of
Florence, probably Steadman's force en-
gagged with Forrest. There is intense in
dignation for Hood in the rebel army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The market continues very dull, at 80 90
for superfne and 50 25 for extra. Small sales Of
fancy at 50 509O75.
WHEAT-S2 90 for prime red, with sales of GAO
bushels; We did not hear of any sales of white.
CORN-Saes of 60OO bush new ear at 81 10 at the
lower road, and 1000 do at the upper road, to arrive
this week, at 81
OATS-A firm market, with sales of 1900 bush at
sec in elevators.
RIE-A dull market at 81 80.
WHlSkl-750 brls so!d AZ S2,12H.
PROV lSlONS-Saes of $50 brls mess Pork at
$40 co. Green Hams advanced to l63ic. No other
change. The market is generally quiet.
HOGS-Receipts but l500 Prices are 25c higher,
closing at Sl4 7j for zoo lbs averages. The sales
were:
200 averaging 1s0 lbs at .sl4 SO
o4o 100 '......."....:....-.... III %
GR0CERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 45947c: raw Sugar, 22926,; hard refined Sugar,
5c; and New Orleans Molasses, 81 30 per gallon for
fair to prime
BUTTER-A quiet and unchanged market, with
fair demand at 46D4Sc for prime tOchOice Centra,
Ohio in half barrels and tubs, and in barrels at la
Acc.
CHEESE-The market confines to rule firm, with
good donand at 2O1s s@2lc for Western Reserve, and
2l1sc for Hamburg.
EGGS-rhe receipts are large, and the market
rules dull at 45a46c per dozen.
HAl-There is a fair demand for prime Timothy
at S26a2S per ton arrival in bales.
FRUIT-Driod Apples are in good demand 1l1S@
he per pound Dried Peaches continue unchanged.
Green Apples are in good demand at 1894 for West
ern, and a 5O95 so per brl for Eastern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
Roback,s Stomach Bittcrs.


SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, y
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1853. }
To DR.. Q. W. RoBAcK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing a second invoice
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the varieus summer
complaints which afiict so many, know Of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Putarch says, "To ask q
physician what is easy and what is hard OF digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about
sensible to ask what is sweet or bitter or sour
Persons who look out for breakers-and have youI
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will neyar
ask any one the foolish question spoken Of by the
great philosopher. l must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. l have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial far more than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
lam, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
G. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
% Office and mandatory, Nos. 5e,5s, 60 and g,
East third street. For sale everywhere.
b26-d,tw&w1m-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30

ESCAPED OFFICERS OF THE THIRD ONO.
We had the pleasure of meeting LIEUT..
Ullum, of the old Sd o. V. l., on the street
yesterday. The Lieutenant together with
Captains Rossman, Imbrin, Byron and
Driscoll, of the same regiment, were made
prisoners as part of Straits command on
his famous raid into Georgia, and were
taken to the Libby prison at Richmond;
thence to Savannah, to Macon, and then to
Charleston, S. c., where they were kept
under fire for three weeks. They were
finally sent to Columbia, S. c., whence they
made their escape on the night of Noyem-
Der A, and succeeded in reaching our lines
at Dalton, Ga, on the 9th of December.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
QJelf9:apbit.
sfoneman and Isurbridge's Raid.

CINCINNATI. Dec. pa dispatch to the
Commercial from Louise, KY, says the raid
of Stoneman and Burbridge was a perfect
success. Breckenridge, Vaughn and Duke
were whipped, their artillery captured and
their forces scattered. Saltville was burned
and the works destroyed. The railroad
from Bristol to twenty miles beyond
Wytheville was destroyed, with all the roll.
ing stock. Bristol and Wytheville are in
ruins. The property destroyed is estima-
ted at $20,000,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Battle with Indians.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The. Colorado
Miners Journal of the 10th contains an
official account of a great battle fought
with Cheyenne Indians on the Plains on
the 18th of November. The Indians were
about LOCO strong. The Chiefs Black Ket-
tie, White Antelope and Little Robe were
killed, together with some 500 other In
dians. Our loss was nine killed and thirty
eight wounded. Our troops were com
manded by Col. Chevington, and they
marched in ten days 300 miles, 100 of which
was through snow two feet deep.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Soldiers Money-Premature An
mOu nCe menI.

The Journal on Dec. 8, having announced
theday before the arrival of w. ii. Will
liams, State Pay Agent, stated that he had
collected during his last visit to the Army
OF the Cumberland, the snug little sum of
$65O,0O0 That he sent from Chattanooga,
prior to leaving for Atlanta, over 100000,
which safely arrived, and brought the bal
ance with him, which would be certified
Immediately into the State Treasury for dis
bursement.
This premature announcement that the
balance in the Pay Agents hands would be
Immediately paid into the. State Treasury
caused multitude of inquiries to be made,
and letters to be addressed to the officers
connected with the State Treasury Depart
ment i'll reference to the distribution of the
funds. They were not certified into the
State Treasury until the 2lth of December.
On the Monday following, The Journal con-
tanned an article explaining the cause why
they were not sooner paid in, and stating
that Mr.. Williams had, at the last payment
ofShermans army, collected about $35O,O0O,
which he had brought to this city; and that
the whole amount was then, Dec. 26, certi-
fled into the State Treasury.
We are authorized to state that the whole
amount certified into the State Treasury
on account Of Pay Agent Williams, since
the announcement in The Journal OF Dec.
s, is $23247O, which was paid in on Satur-
day, Dec.24. The Journal speaks of grum-
blers. Whatever may have been the cause
of the delay on the part of the Pay Agent,
the premature announcement in The Jour
nal has caused much trouble to the officers
in charge of the funds, and no little disap-
pointment throughout the State to parties
interested in their distribution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
The Gold Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Gold market strong
under the manipulation of the Bull opera
tors. A Washington dispatch was handed
around stating that the rumor of disaster to
Buffers troops was more than true, and
that Fort Fisher had not In the least been
injured. This put the price up from 221H
to 22514. Subsequently the telegram lost
It's effect and the price receded 10 2225S.--
Closed at 226. - u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Quartermaster's vouchers Stolen.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-A package of Quar-
termaster's vouchers, amounting to nearly
two hundred thousand dollars, approved
and issued by Capt. j. G. Crane, Quarter
master at Nashville, was taken from the
train captured by rebels on the Louisville
d Nashville railroad OH the 23d. They are
IN favor of parties in Cincinnati, Buffalo,
Chicago, Michigan City, Albany, Boston,
Philadelphia and New York. Adams Ex-
press Company notifies the public not to
negotiate or receive them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Notice in Partition.

TOSEPH A. WHITACRE, JONAH It.
e Whitacre and Mary J. Whita re will take no.
tce that petition was filed against them on the
2sth day Of December, 1864, in the Superior Court
of Franklin county, Ohio, by Ellenore Whitacre,
and is now pending, wherein the said Elleno Q
Whitacre demands partition Of the following real
estate, to-wit: ]. Part Of lot No. in the subdi-
vision of survey No. SsI, in tho Virginia Military
District, in the name Of Thomas Bentley, contain
ing 9s acres. Part Of lot Ne. Of the subdivision
Of said survey No. 2s7. containing 32-10O acres,
being the same premises conveyed to John and Jo-
seph A. Whitacre by James and Layina Wells, by
deed dated May ], 1866. and recorded in book No.
county, to which eferenoe is had for more particu
lar descriptions and that at the March term of said
Court application will be maze by tho said Eenore
Whitacre for an order that partition may be made
oil said premises.
ELLENORE wHITACRE.
doc29-6w SPARROW & WRIGHT, Atty's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Breckenridge Gone 10 North Caro-
linn

LOUISVILLE, Dec. pa reliable telegram
from Guests Station, December 2Sth, rep
resents Burbridge's command in good shape
and spirits, returning to Lexington after a
most successful expedition. Burbridge de-
stroyed the railroad ten miles beyond
Wytheville, and the saltworks and lead
mines in that vicinity. Breckenridge was
badly whipped, and left for North Caroli-
ma. The rebel Department of Northw est
ern Virginia has no longer any efficacy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Mexican News.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2S.--Mexican ad-
vices by the Constitution say that since the
defeat of the French at Chillafa, Nov. 10th,
they had arrived at Carnava. about sixty
miles from the City of Mexico, in a COM
pletely demoralized condition. General
Alvarez, with the Patriot army, entered
Acapulco on the 18th Dec. The States of
Guerrero and Oadaca are perfectly free
from Imperialist forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
What Missouri has Done for The
War;

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-On the subject of
volunteers Gov. Halls message says: Up to
the lst of July last Missouri furnished 10000
more men than her quota called for, and in
those districts which are behind the def
cheney is believed to arise from an excessive
enrolment. The total number of men fur
nished the United States to Nov. Both, was
Si,OOC; in addition to which we have had
sixty thousand militia organized and in the
field when required.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Tenlinos of Nonpareil, or X inch space, constit,
asquare.
nAIIV

For each insertion, per square, rs cents.
Notices of Deaths, 90 cents.
Notices of Marriages. 50 cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and once week, will be charged 81 90 per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column 10 cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than q, 90.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents per line each inserton.-
No Noticeess than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
nH- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, atthe time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper This rule
will be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Rebel 'AccOunts-I'he War I'm Sam
Domingo.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-According to the
rebel reports our gunboats on the Roanoke
are having poor success. The rebels claim
to have repulsed them three times near
Fort Branch, the last time on Friday last
The steamer Moro Castle, from Havanna
oath, hasarrived here. Reports were receiv-
edat Havana via Porto Rico, that the San
Domingo rebels had submitted to the Span
ish Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-30
Notice.
,yF. EVANS AND GEORGE SIMS


WI of Alexandria, Virginia. and Ephraim Bar
croft. residence unknown will take notice that James
i. Evans, of the County of Franklin in the State of
Ohio, did the 2lst dav Of December, 1864, file his
petition in the Superior Court of Franklin county,
Ohio, against them, setting forth that on the goth
day of March. 1858, one John E Evans gave to one
Augustus Anderson mortgage for forty feet off of
the south end of subdivision No. Of not No. 4e6
in the city of columbus, Ohio to secure the pay
ment of S97 so, with interest from the Goth day of
March, ls6O according TO certain note re erred to
in said mortgage, aud that since the giving of said
mortgage and note, said John E. cyan has departed
this life, and the parties hereby notified heirsat'
law of his estate, and that said note and mortgage
in this action, and severally due and unpaid and
that said plaintiff prays that said heirs atlaw may
be required TO pay said sum now claimed to be due
with interest, amounting in all to Sl4l 81 dollars or
that said premises may be sold to pay the same
And the said heirs notified to appear and answer
said petition by the eleventh day of February 1866,
or Judgment will be taken accordingly.
JAMES +. EVANS,
by G. G. COLLINS, his Atty.
Dated recember 26th, 1864. dec29-w6w