davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08


IN AND AFTFR MONDAY. NAY soth. TRAINS
" vii run a, fo,ovs. Srut.y excepted.
Leave indianapolis
Day Express WA Tqua' at...... .--...s.Uo 4 u
Night Express via DAYTON at.-...........7. 7.to +.
Columbus Aocommotatian lr.a Piqua a-... Il - p -
Trains arrive:
Night Express via Dayton sf.-..-..- $4,000. s2u ~
Day Express via Pqua' at.....-. -..-....... 80 ~
Columbus Accommodation ,sia Pi4uaI 80. lao = 81
Express trsins ofthis line make Tho following conrec-
tens
AtColumbus With Cleveland. Colutabu~ and Cincinnati.
4 r Tor Cleveland. Dunkrk Buffalo. New York aus
Boston.
with Central Ohio r. r. Tor Newark. zsncsville
wheeling Ftshurg, Baltimore, Washington CITY lniia
delphia and New York
With ft;sbErg. Columbus saJ Cincinnati X. +. Ter
Nteubenvlile ntlsturg. Harrisburg Baltimore rhiaie-
phia. Nev lork and Boston
At Plqua crossing ~ DAYTON and Michigan Z K for
Lines. Toledo and Detroit
Al ITbana, crossing q Atlantis and Great Western aI
Ssndusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroads.
TIE Day kxpress aud Columbus acc ornmodaou tra.ls
eennecl direct 81 Richmond FOR Dayton Ncia Hamilton
ana Cincinnati. arriving ia Ciucuaai IL - A N AMI
94S p n
line.
Through Sic ping Carr On Night train.
fhrelgh tcActs for sale the Union Depot
u. LCNr. General SurerlntenIenf
p CAASbiFs tSeuersi Ticket Agent
s7-tu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
G nc ss = . sss

Delivered by the carrier within the city, 20 per
esel. payable 60 the carricF
kgsnis wl be supplied ai y cent. week.
ii v NexgY may 30 asnt az osr risk hy Expre-s. pre-
pad. Registered Letters hy NALL oihfrvise 80 van
uot he responsible for any ips- that may occur.
Ctg subscrbtrs VII le ied sponss for papsfs ieit
their houses after they have renovea - Wien ihsy
wh them dscsuUunei. anle.s rafce lf gwen AZ 'n' o.
Gee 81 pnhicauou
80 pap@r without pre- payment, ~
than paid Tor. -
CapIes 20 the bkfLr SHsrlTEf Gao D. hHl Al tit .e
Zach rrarnnr and tie NEEkIf HEsrINFt ftch NON
fsy uornIrg (. nsafiy erscpct. foI mailhs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY At
One DOif0T and Fifty Cs. q Year,

To Cluo. Of twenty and over at al % year.
PAYABLE ISvAgIAEfY n ADvaScN.
ADVERTISING ~ THE wEEKLY.
ns -quare, one Insertion u
tWO " .+.............s.... uo
fniff - ................ %
far eaeh .uhseqteui Insertion, and Tor each p7ef.
zion ~ easf adiitioaal square. 33'
Legal sdver cments inserted Al the expense Of the at
oTneys ordering and delsyabe for the legal proceed
ngs but collecfable At usual time Publishers not
accountable the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
ard the amount charged for their publication.
FLDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana State sentinel.
!. ". TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

One department of our Dspenssrys specially devoted
to the tire amen of the Diseases of Females such G
chorrhea or white" Irregular Painful and Suppres,
MenstTuation Nervous and General Debility Disease
he Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consultations and examinatiOnsfree of charge.
Also for sale, DR.. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities &c. Married la
dies ia certain situations should not the they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DR.. GALEN'S PREVENrIVE-An invaluable article
for those wishing TO limit the number Of their offspring
Of the barren who desire children warranted not 20 In
jure the health and will last for lifetime Sent
address. under seal. receipt OF the priceTWO DOL
LARS
statement Of their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing list of questions terms for the
treatment &c Medicines sent TO any part Of the country
10 any home free from danger curiosity.
Alltransactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters to
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY
decl2-63-d6wlv Louisville. KY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
PILES.
\ SURE CURE!
"a ease by ,ke use of
DR, STRlcKlHND'S PILE REMEDY.

Read what 4 suiieTCr says
IIr. p. Hszarie. l6f Second street Cincinnati. o.
says he has been dreadful sufferer with Piles for long
time and has tried nearly everything and could obtain
relief He used aoout fourth of pot of Dr
Sricsla1ds Pile Ont nent. and il made complete
lie advises every suffering 10 try r..
Sold by all Druggists al 30 cents per pot Manufactured
at No 8 East Fourth street. Cincinnati o. Ask for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
A Medical Report.

nON A NEW METHOD Oj TREAT
~ ING Venerial Disease including syyeA
Syphilis in all its stages GonorThes, ksaxftY "a
elect, Structure, ,Varicoce. and Hydro kgSS%s g
cele, Diseases o. the Kidneys, Bladder, EHX II
6c., without mercury containing val &S GESs
uabe treatise that widespread maa- fsH "a @*st
dy of youth, Seminal Weakness, Noe ySS.SS n ..
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Ina Y ~ =
potency, &C., the secret inhrmities of
youth and maturity arising from the bsneful hsbi,
Of self abuse. To which is added observations O
Female Diseases and other interesting matter of the
Importance to the married and those contempstn
marriage who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
enter that state Sent TO any address In sealed wTsr
per, on receipt often cents or four stamps
We devote entire time and attention TO the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated Of pr
report Our Dspensarys the only Institution Of tn
kind Ia America which has been tsOshed by specif
charter sue this fact should give preference ID
srcacttEes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
stricElnmd's FiEe Remedy.

For sale by W. /. Ha>kit q Co.. Browning & Sloan,
stewart Il Morgan, J. f. Senour, TonlinsOn 4 Cox and
Wocher ID
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
g u s 2. Z, -
New York Through Line

SUMMER ARRANGEMENr-TWO THROUGH IA
- press Trains between Cleveland and New York
rahe. effect Iulv II 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
Franklin Branch.
uahoning Division.
Gil NssE OF - VI A. /.
1864. SUMMER 1864
Ns<s sz - NSs n ~E sc-N,s,
Great Central Rail WAY Line

Indianapolis aud C0.Cmbus
hN AND AFTFR MONDAY. NAY soth TRAIN
~ vii run a, foaovs, Srut.y- excepted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
NATIONAL BANK.

rs THIS official depository and financial sgent Of the
Tn ted States. and VIII furnish the fsvora-
BE terms.
, 1864-12-30

Eplr1ns eoul of the armies and uayics which
they command. Wcwouldauointth them with the
ontpourcd generosity Of the nation, not SIM
ply for their individual deserts, but as one
nedc among many Of rexanding in their per
cons Tie armies which they lead and by whom
they arc go loved, that. the hnmbleet soldier
in their ranks OF sailor on their decks would
not only rejoice over such testimonial as If
made 10 himself, but would feel proud Of the
contribution as In part his own, since his val
or and courage aided to win 1t for his chief.
thin. Nothing could confer such honor on
men In their positions as such testimonials
coming spontaneously from vast communities
and States, unless, indeed, It were the still
more honorable fact that thsy are 80 poor IS
to need it.
: The superior practical wisdom of this mode
Of testifying our appreciation Of the services
o1 our great men, over the former barren pre-
sentations, OF; b"'eweled swords, gllttcrins
plate. and other gewgaws Of no practical
Value toany man of, sense, ind rather an In
Fiction than otherwise, to General who is
studying closely how, TO meet his family e1r
pens's, Is fitting commentary on the ad-
vancing scnse and Judgment Of our age, In.
stead Of bedecking man :who, has served his
agc well, with the "order OF the garter. " the
"grand cross Of the Legion of Honor" and
other ridiculous feudal nonsense, as is done in
Europe, or Of presenting to him expensive
plate when he lacks the means to fill it, OF
jewelers. sword when he already wears the
sword Of n hero, VIC give him farm, and the
means Of comfortable support for life. We
II
, 1864-12-30

BCHE is power in the Northwest, and probably
its influence IN shspug public opinion with reg lrd
To the means hest adapted to perseEve and per-
petuate the Union, has been al effective against
the rebellion a. m army corps in til. field. The
pen Is nishtier than the sword"
from the Warren (Il1) independently
TuE CHICAGO TnnuHB-In another column Of
this issue will be found the prospectus for 1855
TRIsrF1 ia The best weekly psper tor the farmer
that can b had. Instead Of hiking some eastesn
paper, thar Is old By the time It gets here, our
Mrmere should patron1ze western fnstitutfous,
More OF interest 70 the farmer can DO found in th
weekly TRIBUNE than In any other paper. As fo7
the daily. II Is too well known aon, our citizens
ton" digest Of War news, Market reports. Finan-
Gal reports, Sc, &C., is wanted take the Chicago
TRIBUNE b5 all means It's politics Is sound IN
ion. and cast dtsnaJ IN the tanks OF the Copper
, 1864-12-30
CHICAGO CATTLs n1AR,SET.

THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. % 1851.
HOGs-The receipts at the ysrlous yards have been
extremely light, amounting to about SEQ Hogs. Eu-
cred sales sio5 head, at SO. o.oo912s5; but chiefly ut
$1t !e5@190o a 100 bs.
The market has been moderately active, hut with
light receipts and the tishness of the money market
Transactions have been limited. Upon the sales made
wenote advance On the current rates Of the mar.
kes Of 1c9I5c p 1oo ms.
There appears to DO generally expressed hope on
the part Of commission and others, that, the re-
cepts to New TeAr win continue Light; there bcihg
,heusual lndspofsion the part of operators during
the holiday seas5n, and especially now With the
Market taking the most favorable view, unsette to
purchase to any extent The supply remaining Ia the
yards has been very materially rednced, BY actunl
sales and large numbers either shipped through, Or
packed on drovey's account, but We nota thst many
yery desitsble lots have been passed over, owing
v.sx .1ll.A
sellers.
"A heavy snow storm set In early this afternoon,
which at one time appeared likely 10 rival tn its In
tens3ty the one we had twelve months since. 1thow
ever has snte moderated. Stock tralna are mostly
behind and several expected to arrive this even
Ing but Mt the close OF the market there ltls
quly. snd anxiety On tha part Of buyess to specu
Late even at present quotations.
, 1864-12-30

How the Queens Speech II Written.
In the late speech by Mr.. Osborn, member
Of the British Parliament, on public affairs,
he thus describes the manner In which the
Queens speech was composed:
dare say there may be some in this room
who may innocently suppose that what is
called the Queens speech is actually the
speech Of the Queen. "a langh.] Well, her
Majesty has nothing to do with it and in
regard to this speech, which is called the
Queens speech, and~ which is neither the
Queens Englisl, nor the peoples grammar
[iaughterl, her Majesty ie, in fact, as little
consulted for the opinions as Indy Murray
is for the rules Of grammar. Those Queens
speeches are nothing more than magnificent
Misrepresentation Of the Queens English,
and containing the most sonorous periods Of.
what is known as Cabinet English. laugh
teri These speeches are made, may tel!
you, ia this manner: One man puts forward
one sentence, and another man another, and~
when they are got together, 1t is then put
to vote, and one unfortunate being has to
put this conglomerate English together, aad
make what he can out oft.
, 1864-12-30
THE NEXT FOURTH OF JULY.


The close Of the year 1864 finds the country
inspired with confidence TINT the end of the
vast struggle which the people have taken in
hand to preserve free government for them
selves and their posterity. is not far distant.
The uninterrupted sucdhs Of our arms on
land and sea, the manifest exhaustion Of tue
enemy, the unaltesablc resolution of the peo-
pie declared in the late election, the striking
evidences given on every hand that our army
and nary arc commanded by men
equal to The emergency and worthy
to lend Americans In battle, the
resources Of thecountry IS inexhaustiblc psits
spirit is undauntcd, the answering fidelity
Of our President to the principles of freedom,
the gradual bnt firm contraction Of the rebel
terrItory-all conspire to fill our hearts with
thankfnlness to Almighty God. and to lift us
to four more supreme effort: TO kill the
rebellion.
Gen. Grant said that the Southern Conted-
eracy was shell, and that Sherman would
prove it. The thing is proved. 4 march Of
three hundred miles Inns been made through
the most populous and prosperous portion Of
the enemy's country-a.m march of the most
deliberate and 1eisurely movement, averaging
only ten miles perday. No resistance worthy
Of the name has been encountered anywhere,
not even ut Savannah, tue second Confederate
city, In point Of population and wealth, on
the Atlantic It fell, like the walls of Jeri-
eho, at the first blast Of the trumpet.
Whether its importance be little or much, its
easy capture demonstrates that the fighting
population of the South is gone: If hostile
, 1864-12-30

Ahont two months ago two printers FROM
the GpdSa Gh oee aaa NAMED taysnt and one
turcd attempting to go to Yankee land. They
were put in Castle Thunder, and this week
have been tried by militia courtrmat tial sit
ting in the State court house. The printers
were not soldiers, but nevertheless we're tried
By this courtmartia1 and sentenced
to four months imprisonment ut hard labor,
with ball and Chain, in the ,penitentiary at
Salisbury, North Carolina, and the Payants
to thirty days Imprisonment III Castle T4nn.
der, with ball and chain, the first and last
weeks the Payants to bo kept on bread and
water. The bread and water will be no par
ticular hardship, Us it is only what newspaper
employees have been living on ormany days.
This sentence has not, that We have heard,
been approved By the GoTernor, and We doubt
if 1t will be.
/. The negro who undertook to pilot tho Pay
ants to the Yankees was also captured and
put into the Castle, but having the fear Of
this cou1trmarlial before bis eyes, broke out
and tripped it over the border alone.--Riet-
mond Dispatch.
, 1864-12-30

/ f.
in gold were more active, and prices showed CON
| siderable improvement.
The Provision market wss more active, and
there was a good speculative inquiry for Hor Pro.
| S-.A 80 ,. -. 80 ,,
uue1, NV 'us e''eenees u .ue noney n'el'
lssea WIZ ona ~ eens1a, acusig; mess rotS al.
~ pcf W. VIII sa1es u o,,oo orls II
3s9 x'coessooo ee P1esens ueise.y; Fl Sss:W loF oe-
nsely Iasa h5A o' sshaa.s, ana VI 'ot oeilVerJ IN
~ oAss ~ soets n op'ton-.ae n1Ae1 ctos
1., nn ~ sso'o oa .ot pisssu. uei'efy' fE1me
W AZ W pe1 W. WI" s'es u *,soo
" us!s a. fSo,oo lof 'o-oass ae!t'sry' anu ts5oVtD
n..1, 49, !ot ue'Nely IL ~" uays nease. e"eet
~ nams "sse soia ~ ntns,ea sAtent AZ iH
auo snoIiueis a. toic-oo uca ol tne lat1es na7lng
~.ansu u1t.os. nee1 nst.s "s1e urn "l1a sA'es
u u "" ofAs nj Ssi.W. nu'k hnensn and Gfeen
nssls "sie neg'seeo anu M noa'inal. Lard advanced
4Gte = U. win sales Oh 6ao tres at @1}g1c-the
oatAet clos1ng very urn az s*tae'
dressed hoss, ander hght fecelpts, advanced
,ul'S -, WIN Aoetai saies at tetaooaolnU9-chlei-
as si4.z$914..o, aiFaaang On @Olbs.
~ ngn"anee fu.sa duil and lc lower With sales OF
"'1 ~, u''a u ~oo9s s1e'oa.s's "eaK- .r....
r4oaF W. neio nsme1, W. 'ns masRet WIS IN
asu'e. Masat leu aa'anseu 9goc per ~ VIII sales
o' apout tuuo ou ~ SL.5 1or NO, hed 8l'5ea,i.6o
!of NO. heu' S4.'t lot lineage E5t7a spring and
sl'b's1!.1 lor no. I spf1ns-tnc market closing
n'm "1 e..tof0e1. ID toia WIS ua'i VI o0a1ooc Oh
Haek ana VIC de1- oats advanced 13c, with heavy
sales Al Go4S07a*c ior NO. Oats, anu es9Geat ios
Nc. :, clostng arm. Rye fell 5G7c Der hu, with
sales o. ~. ~, LAT "a $11uaei.E baf'es "as onll as
IN crocer1-a the market coontinnoz on,s7 M,
nrices In1e = sha1s tarmer o,v3n- to the adv,ncs
In t,o1a. Rim cofee wn ouote nt 3sSh473c ncr n,
Raw Sugar is In moderate supply, Cuba we qnotc
steaiy at 2sil2,.c, Porto Rico at s3@2c. Hard
and Coffee Sugars firm, with no essential change.
White Fish are in very small supply, with q
moderate demand. Nj 1 Ia firm Mt "a 7iG19 m ner
, 1864-12-30

The Macon 1dfgTaph prints TIC following
challenge:
I, Captain John Travis, will shoot against
any man III follows: My opponent to shoot
u Ifflc, two hundred yards, Of hand, without
u est,-twcnty shots each-string measure
mcnt from the break Of the ball. I to shoot
a cannon. Ito be presented to Major General
n. B. Forrest,) two hundred yards, against
the rifle, my opponent to give me three inches
On each shot The match to come of I've
days sftcr acccded to. Forfeit twenty-five
hundred dollars, Or play OF pay. The money
Ia ready ut Montgomery Hall.
The match to come off In this city or vicia-
ity. Very respectfully, JOIN TRAVIS.
, 1864-12-30
Prosecuting Attorneys In Illinois.

Prosecuting Attorneys In Illinois.
The following is list Of the Prosecutin:
elected in the different Jndicia
Circuits at. the November election, with th.i
plnces Of residence:
1st District, VIM. Brown, Jacksonville.
"a District, J. Perry, johnson.
Sd District, Geo. W. Wall, DaQuoin.
9Th District, Silaa s. Whitehead.
Eth District, Thos- E. Morgan, Marshall.
9Th District, Charles c. Wilson, Kcwanec.
9Th District Charles Il. Reed, Chicago.
6th District, Henry s. Green, Clinton.
9Th District, Charles blanchard, Ottawa.
10th District, jas. A. Mckenzie. Ga1csburg.
:. .11th District, sy1yes ". Mnnn, Wilmington.
18th District, 1hos. S. Casey, Mt Vernon.
18th District, Alillard II. Boyce.
18th District, Fred. c. Ingalls, Frecpprt.
18th District, Bryant F. Peterson. Carthage.
10th District Chas. P. Taggart, Peoria.
18th District, David L. B1nn.
1Slh District, G. II. Morrison. Springfield.
18th District, George " Ecc}y.
,a0th District, VIM. T. Amcnt, Pontiac.
slst District, Cesar A. Roberts, Pekin.
ed District David Mccartney, Fulton City.
I'D District, Adl:A Z. Stephenson, Metamorl.
sith District, John B. Hay.
18th District, David s. Brewer.
aGth Distric& Charles y. Damron.
9Th District, Joseph 6. Cannon, Tnsco1a.
2sth District, Lcander II. Wagner, Aurora.
, 1864-12-30

IC@1uH El0 Fkk33Ot9y
amount to about 100 head. Entered saes. & head 1t
23S8a..3 per 100 ns.r
There has been more active inquiry. especially for
good grades Of Cattle, ami. with very light supply,
We note an adyance Of ao9ac pes 1o M On previous
quotations.
Good skipping hceyes are in almost nominal re-
eeipt, With very fa1r demand. The best drores In
the market were the following, hom which may be
seen the absolute scarcity Of tho usual receipts tho
p1esent .esson OF tho ycar for prime stack Eub!a
Co. sold Webb 4 Phillips 81 head ials nlino3 steerss
averaging 1es Ms. at 7a.z5 George Adausso'd Roaen
1hal Il head 1T small Steers averaging f,19s A. ut
3aco: sud Wlekerso!d W Smith Is head good quality
stoe,t. averaging 1p7z Ms, at $s.i3 per 100 rs.
Al the close Of the market :hcro was t!a stock
, 1864-12-30

e " c. De PAW, Of Washington coun-
II, is the heaviest income tax payer in Indi-
ana. He pays taxes on an income Of $lC0, 600
for the year 1864, as follows: Three per cent
original tax, 81, 500; five per cent additional
1as, 5000; 1oIa1 tax, 81, 600.
, 1864-12-30

~ By report made to the rebel Con-
grtss It appears that one hundred and fifty
one rebel officers have been convicted Of
drunkenness since the beginning Of the war :;
and seventy one acquitted ofthe same charge
, 1864-12-30

sional engagement at 1000 francs per night.
The Court is still entertaining yuests Mt
Compcigne, but is expected to take up It's
abode Il the 1uille1es for the winter season,
about the 18th inst
, 1864-12-30

The market opened here at 2aa0, advanced to ~,
and closed steady ut that figure Silver Was drm
at s1o, with m upward tendency. Five-twenties
were steady at 10S buying, and 1o9 selling, with
more buyers than sellers.
NEW YonK STOCK MARKET.-closfng prices for
cash, Dec. g. 1864 received by F. g. satonssall s.
Co., commission, stock and bond brokers, "A Clark
street, Chfcagp:.
, 1864-12-30

B N. Mocquard, private secretary to the
Emperor Napoleon, died On the 9tfrrinst., ut
Paris In his 7ath year. He WAS nan Of letters
Us we'll rs political celebrity.
, 1864-12-30

~ Mr. J. K. c. Forrest has resigned his
position as Springfield correspondent of this
papcr.
, 1864-12-30

~ sher1nan's Christmas present to the
President is worth In cotton alone s., SCI 900
in cold gold.
, 1864-12-30

The Death of MIR. Dnyton-Detat1& of
The Funeral CeremOnfes-Trtbu
from the ePre*s.E:GroPean MeW.Efl:
of the Tla1rtcen-Ton Thumb.
, 1864-12-30

COMmEHCKALs

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec, 20, 1854.
The receipts and shipments. during the past II
hours, were us follows:
KECEIPT5 AND sHIFXENTa DUnINQ PAST Il HQura
, 1864-12-30

OlIS-LIxsKEo Ou.-ln nominal demand. Mar
ktf very 1Im ana unchanged. Lard Otl moseFste,y
ACTIVE and unchanged LubticatinE Oi1S In demand,
AMI the matkct tirm At previous EatnA. 'Wc quote:
Ilnseso Oh, raM round 1ota- -.-...-s..e ", SIS
, 1864-12-30

The census Of st. Louis county makes
The population Of St. Louis 167, $50 :
, 1864-12-30

A2EfCE gale
Besides the above, there were captured af.
ter Hood crossed the Tennessee, and before,
the c'battle Of the 18th, ], ,421 men, which mum
her, added to the above, will make grand
total Of 1O,578. The rebels have lost, during
have lost two slightly wounded; and our az
grcsate loss ofeyery kind will not reach !, 5,0O.
The 1O, GOO rebel loss, above, however, rep.
rcscnts but small portion Of the, whole.
Nearly all the TenDcsseans and Kcntuck'ans
lave deserted the service, and tlley are arrlv-
mNny seek their homes, without reporting ut
all.
RECAPTURED WOUNDED.
When our troops fell back from Franklin,
after the battle there, few-and only few
of our wounded were left in rebel hands.
Hood telegraphed that all had been 80 left;
and if al he must haKe known that our loss
was triting, instead of four or five thousand,
as he said, rs the following list is complete,
and contains the name Of every one who re-
manned behind. They were aure-eapturcd on
the 91st:
In I11No1s--christopher neItman, head; VIM.
Be1k. hips Richard Metz, hip; Alphonzo M4lla.d.
%; Stcholas Bro4n4llc1, lip. 1 -DS'~
IN 1I1rso1s.1,;Matthew Acngels, thigh; John
~ I11ISors:-b. Young, foot. ...--
6aTa OA1o.-Thomas F. Robinson, thich: Wat
son Elgs, thigh; Edward Derscn, leg, badly; n.
9TH OHIo.-Robt. Hounstuen. lungs: R. c.
Guthrie, hlP; Marion Robtnett, leg ampata!ed;
15Tu M1ssOun1.-Peter Leeks, arm and leg am
putatcd; Samuel Fo.s, leg; Frederick Soclan,
eye.
LA1ER.-The rebels have reached Pulaski,
and our troops arc closely following them up.
Our captures average 80 Per day. The
weather is very pleasant, the sun shining
brightly, Nlth the etlcrmometerc counting some
degrees below freezing point.
as Hood took up his pontoons when hc moved
he laid down again in time to enable him TO
c1oss the river, and escape our advancing
columns. The roads are now in the finest
condition, being sufficiently frozen to bear
1nan and horse and yet the cold is not such
MS to render the atmosphere dlsagreeab1e.
Gen. Thomas has not set moved his head
quarters from Columbia but lis army is four
leagues ahead Of him-especially the cavalry.
He will move, baeely, whenever necessary.
The cars are running nearly to Columbia, md
the wires arc in perfect operation to that
place.
Some think that hood will attempt tocross
his army above the shoals, at Decatur Instead
Of at Florence; but 1t matters not at which
point he secs proper to strike, as his
remaining mob-not arny-Will fall into our
hands, before the south Of the Tennessee
River is gained.
POLITICAL
Tie Union State Convention, which was
called for the purpose oforganizing thr Union.
and antlslayery party, and which was in
, 1864-12-30

The Union State Convention, which was
called for the purpose oforgantzing thr Union
and anti-slayey party, and which was. iu-
tended for the 18th Of December, will meet
on the 9th Of January. Immediate steps will
be taken for the reorganization Of the State.