davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
English dairy Conn }
English dairy Ohio.
10
.@62

Vermont dairy. 1890
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-day 500 bbl. including
el3 per Erie and $50 per Camden; the market IL ess
active and prices are easier; sales OF $50 bbs Crsla
buyer next month at &c. quote on the spot at NO
SAFE for Crude 4ec for Refined in bond aud 6sc 10
Refined free.
RICE-A few ST all parcels to the trade at lO1lNo.
currency, duty paid, are all We bear OF.
SUGARS-rhe Business In Raw Sugars 10 fair, With
ont chance 20 note in prices Buyers appear willing to
operate at loo for fair Refining, Dlt holders generally
demand lcla l0ic; isles Of $50 bids. ct oai2c top
Cnbs. Refined are dull AZ lee. FOR HardA S,ngts
Steam Refined Sugar--Best CRUSHED, lsc.; Granusts1
lsc.; Ground leo. W..te-A. re.; YeroS-C. i6c !.
cash.
sEEDS-Clcyer Seed Is dull and prices sTs nominal
TimoIhy Seed is 10 moderate demand IS sfS s5t
Rough Flax qulet at s. 05a az 90 per bushe VI Sc
TALLOW-rhe market is fairy active and firm,
sales OF Is 90 10 at 00.c for Western and o soio.
TOR City.
TOBACCO II In moderate demand bu. rif prices
preyentlr transactious sales OF 4J hhds .acs
s,@24c 262 cases Seed Leaf 6ide2o
WUlSAI-rh The market duh and prices are lover,
sales Of 10 bbls in lots at " Oaas2 Of for Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JUNE will con


tain among. othor articles a Prose Henraae, by Ga'
Hamilton. HaTpocrates. by Bsyarl Taylor, JehH
Browns Raid How gos into IT, aud How got out o.
IT, by j. q. Rosergertcn Richard Golden by;M. ID.
Conway. and The Place OF Abraham Lincoln IN History.
10y George Bancroft. The greater portion OF the aior
article is occupied BY rapid survey OF the political
history the United States in reference to Slavery ane
President Lincoln is presented as the first ss,esmas
who was able to conduct successful struggle againss
tie continuing entertainments Of the power welded ~
tho Son;h in tho interest Of Its, yorito institution
The Proclamation of JAM 1867 is tho measure. says
Mr.. Bancroft by which Abraham Lincoln takes n
place not IN American history only, but III uui,tsd
history. the personal character OF the President .
suamed up In the picturesque style with which al read
of the History OF the United States are fmsr. aed
OF which quote one sterling as an exarPs'
"Ho was OF the temperament called me.znohoIa
scarcely concealed by exterior OF hgnas o! humor
having deep and liked seriousness. jssting ps sra
wnrmess OF heart That may not be tho popssT sse'
mate. but 1t is one that will last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
to 81 50 for tho choicest colors; and No. st u 90

al ~. Wilmerding, Hoguet g. Co. held sale
Of Lace Mantillss, Guipure Msntillas, Hosiery,
Gloves &c. The Laces sold very well. with many du.
plicates The same house also had sale Of Fgrs at
ranv and nassed OF very crelitahy. The catalogue Of
iiaygerty 10. included fine line Of cloths. cass
meres TO- Bsrrisley drills sold at soc printed cot
tonadea sic German Turner drills. 70 &c.. "a drab
Italian 3tasoic: "a Scotch Tweeds, 75c., the WHO'D
lot being readily disposed Of and Belgian broad blue At
60 25as337. kobhe & Cories had sale OF lace goods
and embroderies which was quito o success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

FRIDAY, May lo-r. NJ
Gold opened at 1901, sold as high as 1911, and
closed at 1871. ...| ....i...-l
Government stock orc steady. and are not pressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

The Dry Goods trade contnue. active in both
foreign and domestic fabrics Manufacturers and
the agents Of domestic goods manage to keep the
market baro of desirable styles, and prices, while
they do not advance, are firm But in foreign goods
there is an absolute rush after every of dcsra-
bic dress fabrics to arrive 30 great is tho demand
that iobbers use considerable judgment in allowing
retailers to get each share of what they havo for
sale This branch Of the trade is in good position
aud must continue so until importers get ont too
many goods, which will then give tho buyer the
advantage.
The Dry Goods auction sales were quot to-day.
Townsend, Montant g. Co. had u sale of Ribbons.
The No. French white Tarletans, 72 in, ranged
from IS to 4oc.; the II white edge Satin Ribbons
sold u l7c.j No. 4 Poult De soje varied flom e5c;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
HENRY CLEws g. Co.,

Successors TO
LVERMoRE. CLEws co.
BANKERS,
No. 81 Walst, Y. Y,
GoyTRyliEyT AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF TYE o. s.
1910 LOAN.
Full Commission allowed Bankers, Brokers, Insur'
Companies and all parties purchasing for others
or resale. ,, 7,
All denominations on hand, ready for immediate de-
livery. "
ALL KINDS OF U. O. sEcrRTIEs BOUGHT AND SOLD
Accounts OF Banks, Bankers, ard indlvIduais, re-
ceiyed-4 per cent allowed deposits and daily Oai-
anees which may DO drawn for without Lotice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

THR TRANSFER Books OF the CLEVELAND
and Ptisburg Railroad Company will close on the 2oth
inst and reopen the LIST day OF June next AZ 'ne
American National Bank, at which place tney VIII
thereafter BE- kept. II. ROCKWELL, secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY Oh
NEW. York.
Nos. ~ AND % PNEsr.
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL Agent OF TIE UNITE
STATES
Have for SALE ready for delivery,
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY NorEs
Convertible, at maturity, into $40 GoLnprsarso
BoyDs.
Also.
UNITED STATS 1910 BoNDs
UsITED STATES 500 BONDS,
UyrrPD STATES 1-YEAR CERTIP1cATEA
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
and attend TO other business with the Government
r. c. CALHOUN, President
D. SYANly Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Howcs a. Macy, Bankers,
No. 30 Wall-st., New.YorS,

No. 80 Wal-st., Sew.YorS,
tFormsrIy Officers Of the Park Bank }
Foug PER CEsr INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
PERSONS OPENING Accounts may DEPosrr and DRAW
1 they please the same as with the City Banks. Ond
will TO allowed Interest on their daily balance at per
cent.
COLLECTIONS made upon any part Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF the various
issues OF Government and other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold. promptly executed for the usual commission
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
BOOTS AND SHOES
ONCE MORE!
HAWKING and PRDDLING!

To THE READERs OF THE BANGOR DAILY rs
SwHIG AND CoURrER:
1t appears that the communication Of "P," and
the answer to he sams, in thu Boston Daily Adver-
tiser has called out an article in the Bangor Daily
Whg and Courier Of May 30th, from "a Merchant
of Bangor" who pitches into the Merchant of Bos-
ton" ss folIows-"I wish 10 den neunce some of his
statemt nts and inform said Merchant that an ari-
Gle more heavily shaded soth truth than his would
have greater eject upon the business community
in this vicinity. Ishould judge from the style Of
this Boston Merchants communication, that he is
not one of that class Of Boston Merchants appealed
to in the letter of ths Bangor correspondent, p.
viz, The regular and honorable Merchants OF Bos-
ton y sf,es- sss
NOW to begin with, as guessing seems to bethe
order ofthe day, allow the 'Boston Merchant to
say that should judge, fom the style ofTHIs Ban
gor Merchant's communication that he is one of
me s'gners to the Bangor ci cular and u Whole
sale Dealer, and VERY LIKELY Boot and Shoe
Dealer tFcr further particulars see Book off OBJ
If then his devotion tho interests of the poor
defenceless Retailers of Maine, who according to
his ideas. get impcfed upon ly the 81 MI LIE VIZ
LAIEs, sMAoKs A LITTLE of self interest, and HIS
is notso pure and disinterested regsrd for the
welfare OF the retailers he would have us suppose
Now that the people aud retailers OF Maine have
taken hold of this matter, snd The tide OF csnsure
has turned rather strong. on the Bangor Singers,
the ssM reliant Of Isoston can bear the don NJ q ,;s
being regular ana honorable without a large
ansossat n sH6erimg. on the ground o, slet those
laugh who win.' es M stls a
Z The comp aint about "any quantity of young
squirts, with which The country is flooded, and who
generally sell goods cemmis siop, p sr similar
statements, are the great staple ARGUMENTS Of ALL
tie articles written to Justify the driving out
from Maine of eUerybody scitk samples Sensible
men are not SO easily imposed sspoa by ssYoUKe
SQUIRTs," and UN IL the Retailers Of Mnine
ask protection by LaO, there will be but little TROOP
that the Bangor Merchants assertion is correct,
that the retailers mag be ssindled and huaabugged
soithoat mercy by The numerous scaIywags and
broken-down merchants who cannot command a re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26

From the NeN York z4i5anel
Our National Debt National Blessing.
PREPARED BY DIRECTION OF, AND EN-
DORsED BY Jay COOKE

The five great Powers of the world have
each permanent National Debt. 1t would
seem that, if this Institution was not incident
al to the growth aud development o,
States, 1t was The contrivauce of the practical
hn2nciels who share government with princes
and soldiers in the crises OF National life, and
who accept gladly, as an economical good,
what Providence falsely seemed to the unen-
hghtened 10 have cast upon their countries as
q penal necessity. The following is q table OF
the permanent Indebtedness OF Great Britain.
France, Russia, Austria, and the United
States, OF The burden of the interest OF the
debt OF each Government, OF the burden Of
the debts per capita on the population of EACH
and OF the ratio OF the interest to the annual
production Of the five countries respectively: !:
Debt Raioofnt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26

oEsiach Ofspace in lsngti az coIum. eonstitntei
'eQCABE." "a s afg
Sl6U per sQGare daaly first eek; 70 nts pex week
efief three se ions lees 31.00; continuing eve
~ oshef oxs s-tef HTst week, ~ GENTS.
1f square, three s.sertioa.s or less T5 cents; one
week, Sl.vQ; g. seats per week after.
Under lead CT = MUsBMEnIB, .00persquare pea
week; one in4aifisr, SI,60.
30 peT square a.er; thret insertions less, &l60
half EQvsxf three Insertions, Sl.c0; one week,
9.Lp.
Advertiser NJ .Agerted 10 ths MAINH srATl
+ skast~Eict. apge circ uaticii In every part of
etatei .cf E0 per square for nrst insertion, and
6e oen's e. sQtHss each subsequent IL sUs tlOn
rssf NJ - $50 suai IR Go
- All communications Intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Of the Press, and
those of abusInesscharacter to the Publishers.
~ JoB PRINTING OF every description executed
viii Ispatchi and all business pertaining the OF
above. EfTa -g "A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
Asen,s wanted,

LrXPERIENCED Agents. profess oal men, teach
~ era d energetic m 30 of good address, of all
class are wanted in all parts of the United States
and Ca .adas, to taye orders for the LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LtGCOLN, written by the widely
known and favorite author DIR j. e. Holland
lrimothy Ttcomb.l The announcement of this work
generally lave commen ,eI il in the highest terms
Agents who have commerce ed canvy ssing for thi.
offered TO the pub ic and are meeting with unpar-s
allied success The a1thorI IS so popular as writer
hat the peopls subscribe r 1t readily and cheer
fully. Further infor nation can be obtsined BIZ
calling at my Office, or addr-ssine by mail G. BILL,
Springfield Mass, or L G. HUTCHINS, General
Agent, Elm House. Portland. iuaezls sod& wlm*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
wamfed.

d the subscribers competent assistsnt TO take
Id charge oi large prescription business Ad-
dres as bFIow, sta ing age, amount of xpsrience
in the apothccary business, and rate of .compensa
tion demanded. The best and most undoubted ret
erelcss required .{.o..ss I ..4ff ls 4yi ~ aa {
junel2d2w* .ase zas1 ytIol Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
I.naf-

the Streets ofthis city. about tsn days ago, .
a plain gold Bracelet marked on the inside M w,
b. 10 L. T." The finder will BE- liberaljy reward
ed by leaving 1t atfhis office. june2- -d1 W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
Wanted.

8 A SITUATION as Travelling gent, by On expe-
IN rieneed Salesman. for Wholses ale House or
manufacturing Establishment The best OF city or
country reference furnished to ability and char
acter. Address Box 683, PoItlsnd o. 7ara 81 {
iune2ldlw-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
Walmufed.

A GOOD House centrally loc tied, to be oocu
~ pied by gentleman and wife, (nochlldren); pos
sesson to be had OF before the frat september
1865. Address TENANT, Box 2ll7, Portland o.
H juneldtf s4Naflalt 1qiass7a ia-4i .A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
3oEx z. s4ILMAN,M II itos
pshA.ked at re. sas ExcnAEel sTREsr ~

TEA PoEeLABD DAILY Pr Essis published at 81. .0o
bor oar in 3uyarco.,
TEE JAlSn sTz IN PRHs Is publishe4 egery Thurs.
day 2rni5 grat 42ea per AMI am, In advance; S2.25
u ps,d within six months; ard S2.50if payment be
ddayed beyond siA monthe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
WANTS. LOST. FOUND
LOsf.

saai 355 s8's Il A0sI.a 9s ai-Saisl i-
pETWEEN the y S. Hotel and Frebe House,
IL large Brass Key The finder will be suitably re.
wardtd by leaving it at Dana's Apothecary Shop,
under Dsering Hail. f.st8 ssl jnne22dSts II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
PORTLAND ACADEMY |
a. card.

SszsaAs ~feS-A- &~&E sAs'4 3 {
Having this day closed my labors as principal of
the Portland Academy, take this Opportunity TO
say that forgive my enemies, and thank the lew
friends who did not desert me In the hour Of need
aud trial. fr the support and patronage hich they
ha Q so generously given me. Within less than two
years, this school, frem ynry small beginning, has
grown to be one of no small magnitude and i'm
portance. sa3aa
1t is with great pleasure that announce as my
successor. Mr.. CHARLES o. FILRs. of this city. OF
Mr. Files can speak from knowledge. He was my
pupil for four years in the High School here, and
during that entire period he stood in the first rank
In scholarship ar department and at the close grad
uatad with the highest honors OF the Institution
One week before his graduation, he was examined
and admitted at Harvard College, where he remain
ed till ill hath compeiledlim to suspend his studies
for TINA. He has had experiences in te aching and
has been successful. therefore recomms nd him
most co hdently and cheeriully to my patrons and
to the public in general. 65e gs7 q Il. iai sns
| 9esa.i5zeg 44l Esafs1 j. II. HANSON. 4
Portland, June 10, 1866. f8 7e4i M ,tfs
The summer Term begun by Mr. Il. viii be COM
tiuued from Monday, June IL. gees
Pupils of both sexes of ell ages and attainments,
received at any time in the Term. a "a oia
ss Terms $1,000 per quarter of ten weeks each.
CHAs. o. FILES, Principal,
r. &c 5s ssses 81 i3s 2s hanover St.
n Portland, juno 10, 1866. junel2eOd2w Ct
Il New Goods! As4 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
W-W-W-W-W-WANTED!

"ANTED ImmedIat ". within fifteen minutes
w walk otths Post Office convenient rent OF
persons Cali on or address PRESTON, Press Of.
flee. HbIa as s1ea e4as "a aJune2Idlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
NOTICE,

1NHHE Trustees of Wtstbrook Seminary are hereby
Il notsded that their Annual Meeting will te held
On Tuesday ths III inst at O'Clock in the after.
no n, at the -mlnarg Building in Westbrook. Ior
the transact n ofthe following tus.nt So
First-FSr the choice Of ofiicess for tae ensuing
year.
Seeond--To fill any Vi cancies that may exist in
the b ,ard of trustees. sf@a sist4rsj-.l siri 3
Third-To act upon any change of the Bylaws
that may be proposed
Fourth-ro see what measures shall be taken 10
improve the seminary Building and grounds and
to transact any other business that may legally
come before them said meeting, 49, -
GRENVILLE M. STEVENS,
Ssc'y Boaru Trustees.
Westbrock X, June l3 1866. ~ junel6td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
Man,sfacturers, e .Traaers, Ra,,E

Mu7lttTNctNI'e3'S' Dc Traders Bank,
fEvHE stockholders OF this Bank are hereby noti-
n ned to meet at Their Bsnking Room, on Monday
following ticies:- 4 4sssss','lla 81. 'T-i'- :.
First TO .ee if they wiz vote to surrender the
Charter OF the Bauk alflai 94s7 Ia7sS = = -
secopd--To see il they will yo.e to convert the
Bank into National Banking Association, under
The laws Of tbe Unised Scat 8. i % eQ III
Per order of the Directors. sH a-.a
EDWAkD GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, June 8, le65.-dtd s5fN b 157ied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
LOST.

IN one of the streets in this city, ON Monday a
4 Diary containing quite an amount of money, and
ever will leave said Diary at this office viii be liber-
ally rewarded. june20dlw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
For Lease

A COVERED Stcrc Lot, on Long Wharf as By
n 46 feet, from one to i've years. F,uadatioa
good d. T. CHASE.
june 24th-ST&Ttf A. ,e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-26
new GOOds.

Portland, Juno 10, 1866. junel2eod2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

IlNIEWa1 MEDICAL BOOKG
u41tea, easeesay ls1lseas klies ~.
xs.essss 8 $3.50 y es4s1 Wese-ynlA -
= 49,: - - 3 al !. ws.s-s....a 80,
ovets. vse Rxiee e3a.- S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

ET The New York Tribune or yesser-
day says;
A gentleman who arrived here to-day
from Georgia says there 10 no one resource
Of the South 90 little understood and 20
greatly underestimated a. the amount Of
cotton still held there. He thinks there
must be ct least l 500, 900 bales in Geor-
gia and LOCO, 900 bales in Alabama. He
has personal knowledge Of huBdrsds Of
bales which have been buried ID the sand
for more chan year. He predicts tina,
cotton will sell ct 10 cents per pound ia
Savannah - soon a. the Government re-
moves the restrictions upon its coming In,
and his integrity and soand judgment are
vouched for BY gentlemen Of the highes'
character in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22
4 GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IA AND SEED sTOR1.
WICKERSHAM 4 CO.,
pKALI1s IN
AaRicul TuRAL IMPLEMENTS,
Gardsn, Grass and ether Seeds,
1s3 Main u, Uoxux

Manufacturer Agents ibr Ihrsshing Machines, HERR
1owsrp, Hay Presses and Power Corn eheers Manufac
tursrs Of Gaunt & Humane xEcelaier 1aa Mills and
Grain Beperators.
RLOWs-Moiine, Rock IsianA. Keokuk wsrssv,
and other Piows on hand
OULTIvATOWS-suck etats,' I. D. Smiths
Monitor eta7ors Hls either Of which capable Of
Ill hand labor.
Corn Plantess, for horses ~ hand. Hay cad Straw
Whsslbarows noFse fitchl0rks spinning Wkess, lesl
Washieg Machiosa OotAss WnnesA ylow9 49, ~
Caeso, u1fd eecd, &c. 1ot u ekclcs O0voe I16thY
DlSs 6Fas anA Flax sss1, haad ma sr eals s u
Main aSest. WICKB90HAM 90
fbbe-AAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

Tksspoonstaatly hand and for sale IT the lowest
prioss 70 cash custonsrs and prompt men large and
WellselsctsAstec Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

TIKI --LATEST NOVEL-SrRArn.
i upaD--A In nsmnnsu- - b. J. =. I1p1sr
eSt Co. received ~ day q ~ CITY Dpok G1nss ILL.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

MEDICAL BOOKs-A - sAeek
lyI arrived thts dAy g ~ CITY Bod oesrs Ne 49,
0Go1tsDsA Of ths Rru(lo6oa Vim pasnsp en- 81
~ Books. fneA73J J. ~. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22
DlllkistrYI.

p. ". Hscxs In .prssssting hiseesd 70 tie pubik
49, Asewy - ~ thee - ~ saiy - ths 10 pus
6r Ar1eal 1ss<A, buf thss hs uss he YRef DKNfI0?
b he oass - = tkst kind Of vsrk ard shat v11k -
At sxpanee ard the facilitss he dose 4 & =
= Dsntist for fAsss syis a
SsH ssU3dsw1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-21

The OVERLAND TELEGRAPH LINE TO RUssIA-The
Western Union Telegraph Company, who, in conjunc-
ton with the Russian Government, have this Ereat
enterprise in hand, are actively engaged in fitting
out an expedition. under the immediate supervision
OF Captain c. Buckley, Unirei States Army, for
Oregon, the coast OF Russian America and the coun-
try beyond Behring's Straits, TO survey the route of
the telegraph line and make other needful arrange
ments 10 put the whole extent Of the line under
contract the ensuing year; and We understand that
the projectors Of the enterprise are sanguine that
the line will be IN successful operation between New
York. San Francisco, St. Petersburg and London by
the middle of 1866. Mr. Hiram SiDley. Esq. Presi-
dent Of the Western Union and II the Russian
compan e.. sails III company with Mr. Collins. the
enteTprising protector of the Russiau-America Tele-
graph line. in the Scotia to-day for Liverpool and St.
Petersburg, with u view to complete the arrangements
already initiated with the Russian Government for
expetiting the early completion of the line; and we
heartily wish ,hem the utmost success-.f Y.
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-21
From Virginia.
The -. Situation.',

The following despatch was received ~ this Office
[Aitll last night 1t sets forth in a few words the des-
perate condition 10 which the rebels have been reduced.
Utterly routed N Tennessee. unable TO strengthen
Savannah without weakening Richmond, and entirely
exhausted in men and material, it is hard TO see how
the rebellion can hold cut much longer ::
NEw YoRK, Dec. 2lst.-I have visited the army
before Richmond. had n long talk with General Grant,
and | In pleased with him He is a quiet, modest
man. in my opinion. Thomas routs Hoods army,
gets his artillery, and destroys his CAPACITY for harm.
Sherman his nothing 10 fear in his rear he gets
reintorcemeuts along the coast. destroys the rebel
railroads and stores behind him. Lee cannot send
reinforcements against him if he does, Grant takes
Richmond and Petersburg. The rebel capacity for
men 10 recruit their army Is exhausted II looks as
If the rebellion is in its death struggle. | think
Grant will finish it by spring II not, the three
hundred thousand men called tor will enable him 10
wind up before the first snow falls in 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-21
From Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, d c Dec 20 -Oficial Information
fr0m Nashville states that Hoods loss from the 18th
70 The sd Of this month are: Killed, $50; wound
81, H,720; prisoners. 5.S7G, exclusive OF wounded.
Including the wounded prisoners the amount will be
about thirteen thousand Forty nine guns were
captured from the infantry aud eight from the
cavalry.
WAsHISGToy. Dec. 27--The news from Thomas is
glorious. lie has brought Hood to n stand on the
north side Of the tennessee River, it being impassa.
be. aud Hood IS without artillery and pontoous
Thomas proposed TO move ON Hoods force fight or
\ surrender.