davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-16
-#lolft1tal.
/! DE-. EASTERLY'8 :.
IODINE AND. SiRSAPARlLLA.

= ss' ssse: :.s u: | : &c t'';s'
sezofula, or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tu-
MOTE, Erupt1ons Of the Skin, Uryxip-
Or Tefter, 1eald Head, old eores,
! 9evsr Rores,&vautuEB OF the olands5
} Leprosy, White eWelsings, Pilass
/! 81o1ehas, Bolts, -Finptes On tho
Facey 0oitro, Rheumatism. Dfopsy
erGTaval, Givet Complaint, Dyspep-
(: 1ia, Nervous Affections General De-
/, biity, all Chronic Diseases and all
: diseases araaioe from the use Of mer-
> cnrys
7 fss} ss
81 ee! S,'s e,Ss1 sna
'.13Eah1e xsTsta6ls pas1ty1nE EIiasm. pseps-ed 81
Rss e. SESob 81 81
br. Easterly's Iodine and SarsapariI1a
Ia constitutional remedy. und hiss = simultaneous
aSt!o9 On iae S91.ou, orsaas Of ths syaten e1cuns
sss5SS f Ss
as e ID e shs CURE
DR.. Easter1y's Iodine and SarsaparI1la
e es
sna 1aoee csa0soE E n = H. as9n wnJ y
DIR. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsap8rilla
f6sa Sa s 81 soFs Baiene 20 p'mss
On The face, ind II Euphons Of the Skin But fot the
saaa aaa o' ses0' o'' '0FF anu s1'a D'''e' Oh e''
Grialeyss Salt Rhcum and letter 01at-
n1enk
VIII hs found yaushc a.s.sant to .he Ioasnc aud sss
snpaTa in subdutpE the disease, The Iodine and Sa
, 1865-12-16

DE-. James,
Formerly of janet Lock Hospat.l Custom Houss
.4,-~4 xrv nr,-an,. IA. f.,tshlished IN ,s.a, now
,vn.n.atfv ,orstd at No. "a Rsoao,rh street. Cncs
~, n, snr<.s,tst In ,hr treatment of Old chronic
-.,,,., .~-,er,,n, .na m t,,ds ri h,o,A .nt as4n
.,1 ,,,,-dc+, ~ v.oer.,, o,.r.
.,- c,x.. t,.,n ,,,tt,r+ ~n.,r+,n. ~ r-ror~ IN.
d,e. ,o,,,, a,x.n,c ~ ,nr n,,son. hnt Win MN,
,,,,t, ,o.,.,x nm, N. a., hr,,cr. ,,s h,,>a ,,,..
.,,
n,,,p,c cx7.atpcs,-tuournt on by shuse Of she an
-.,at-..4t,, I.vrAsrn. nv rrt.S1. "A .r~ agts
, 1865-12-16

Why are Radray's Ie:ul..!ng 1'tlls 20 ropnlaz?
Nobody A4kk auch question wlo hnt tFT used Them.
&c s.se s
may lnquir bnt theiI surprise sanishe, rhcn t.ty
substitute for catoEe! mercury. and nailmony that
they composed extracts OF roots. heros plants,
q tese ins!+oirn. eotes into production these
1ssed, from teo 70 four iii. ssscnasr ihs se.sls
NJ q The or as.
iessons s for dc poiala1y .as.ys Pill; They
s 6u
1au, They havr onrn prornrr6 IN. desired asenaEse
sn ar rsssSos &c WIZ sss Il RI s s q 1ts s
thr weak Is We as tile strong Can kske Dr. RadEays
@ xG s snS sna c ,res r.
spleen and kddnry otteulftcs. Ill ms. rely
sa s s1 sy aa 10 as
torn In which they Art put *e PERFECT ta*tclessnesa
oens tsf & sea by Ill
E.R-nysrErs1A cTEED.
JoIIE1T;cA ApA EAsr. ct. Il. ~:
infnr a iss 4 ie pi q te stosee. stth
snst5 eene md ny n.y. .tonach a % WI u p aa.61s
p dses! .hs Dost splss e ,Soa Dg51k ,h,. ox TINE @
ealliS3 adasea 70 III i sfsIstIas Iai,s
Il s q Sasf Re s.
son % ~. ny stomsca ns9fsetiy hsai!ay: ~ dys
Rsa x.s I'd % 81
enc boz ot your Ils cursd nc 2, - dsssss te3t 1of
siSt q Pills but believe Df. 1:ad*a5s Pills to NC
~ jNo. nEscnAMYs, vlne Toilette C. E.
Il. 1ssdHny's !as arS co4:ed With gam tree from
Il; :sf :Gsis% S:'s r iSs1 81 wse
, 1865-12-16
No(i1ap 33resel@ts.
No(i1ap 33resel@ts.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Great Prize Distribution
HY THE
New York Gift Association
713 Broadway, New York.


Silver Cups, Buttes Knlves. Chtrdrens Silver Sets,
Dt.oud Pins, Gold Bracelets, Coral, F1orentne, No.
Viii tiofd and siiTer Extension Holders, Sleeve iut.
tons, sets Of stnds Neck Chains. vest chains, Pain
III EISK S.aS JEWELRT of every description. oi the
otst MAKE aao tase'' s'''e'' 'AusN a.
85OO.OOO.
- A chnncc 70 Obtain any ol the aDose
nrttcleA for ONE DOLLAR By purchasing
:. E-.iad Errc1n,,. fn-std f.cute.
u @'@s~N " ~
MANNER OF D19TRIBU r1oN.
errr7r,csTrs,,n carh article and tta ya,ue.
H. ~ 4tf-VEf nTES Whi~h s,e ISL
m1sd: rs 2. tnssc T ss tVo;h Il esst oae
DOLLAR = fetal III os nMghout r1ard to cEoice on
scins " ~ ~ = Srntss The nitchasef Will sec what n
tice II pEAwr. md its vMue which may he iton 9SE
poIItn sna receive The sI.!eis mined. & G5 may Ct.
value.
Emo HLANks-Erery purchaser -en yaluc: - :,
, 1865-12-16

Thure is no business OF bsnch Of which skit
knowledge 1sd E0tel>t m 3Fo c3sehtlAl taan n
the drug bu6tness nor Ii there any branch of human
Industry ln which more cnai 1tanism ana !m2oslare
prevail 1t is therclor- the interest Of The PAIL
carefully discriminate b.twecu xht true Aud iht
false druggist filk caa easily b, d,ne by simple,
matters Of Gux!pess raj. 'hy thcir fruits re-
su)ts> yeu shall know them" judged 15 this rule,
1neoiencs known as q 1nb ht'a Ertpars:'nn.t" art
legitimate medtes- These latter hare teoa before
almost universally tuceesstul ae ErtEaet Of suchu
appropriate disea il w;uout rival. The c-ftl
ncates 70 ~ osefniness e,n6:a'e a.ny thousands o.
years 4lernbolds rrrp1r1tto7s AEe 10 ~ great l.
nanc Esrr. eren Ert1ses. 10 the h=st posslb]e
proof Of their leg !t1mntc merit
The Ir1nc!pal Depot for tl,eir sale, IS n HELM
B0Lp'f New Stofc. next the Metropolitan Hotel.
de44t5l i2t TIT
, 1865-12-16
Goher,tnlent Sales.

pY S. G. HENRY d CO-Third
- large sale Of HosptatClothoE, Bedding p;es.lnss
de-, NJ Public AacEop for sctoon: q nc Do
house ncsthwest corner Of Main 4no Fl.st streets,
Ioutsy1ne Kentucky. On Thursday, December u 4cuu-
mencinE 1t 10 O'Clock. We will sel
BEDDING.
a pno plankets Iaoo CountcrraneA,
:nDka Hed Eerk1. sQO01 L. d e Sheets,
s'0pD Mosuctto Eatz, -+nu0 L. d c. Pillow Cases,
s'DfQ Pillow v1ck1, coo blanket CAaeb,
1cpG1 Hair Pillows, 100 G. +. Bed Covers.
HOSPITAL ClnTHISG.
Il ntQ Cotton Cans. 1nyhn Cotton pfIwcf1,
Tbol0 iEt4stuc GoEp2 llGnn Cottoo Shirts,
i0cUo Slippers, 1n02 Woo!tn Socks.
DRESSINGS, &C.
aa1 Cottou naA, 400 sheets c. Waddtns,
4cpp ytk FED flonpel, LOO yts Ilncn.
1aAo yatds Gleached Nus sooD kRplins fof onthxl-
ltn, mia
1poN5 ~ tne r. oakum, 1,t0N Fapers pins.
l.D00 yda Green Silk. 10 ozs Saddlers' Elk.
&,k{0 pieces c. TArc, ~ pieces RooIen 1ApE,
Sst0 ot&. Linen Thread, S, 500 t1 Tow.
s.oo dog Linen Towels. E.0N Roller ToWel9.
1S0sG ozs TWine. =,
the Original paclAse in perfect order. md Viii &c sod
IN liberal lots.
dilafA6-1t +. q HENRY q CO.. Auetonees1.
, 1865-12-16
NdOz2 tza<zE COaEg5s.

DIR. CA1z,E1r-7
CoUG39-AA5AM
Will cure Coughs, Colds Asthma,Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Splitting OF
BIoop, Pain in the Eide and Breast,
Whoopine Cough, CT oupy md all das-
eatos Of tIo Throat, Che6t and Lungs
st 49, ed i e 9ss
1'' III. Ca1terss Cough Ba1aaua,
Reader, haye you COUGH, COLD. OF my dlsease
:, - 1ss:. r Il sss aad
Dr. Carter. Cough Balsaun, 4,
Which Immediately sTorS THE CoCGH. nd eqss. .
iafsbs resay .e1 TS osa e sae eis1ea ~o,d ios
dlsseas. e oE TIL pa cAK7Ers COUGH nA1sAN
hce ,s etnts ta1 1ial bottle ,age bottles. so PEI
~ Sold at D.. E EAsTERLr = cos Family ".
ss Sc ! H. ~ e. 6 se p
ss&sAck ~ I Sssisss1s ssss IL fsts .sss:
DR., EAsTERLYS
American Eminent
VIII cure H1uises, Eprains, cuts7
Wounds, Rhenmaftsm5 Co1traceed
Teudous, Bwelied Joints, FAtn or
weakness in the Bach, and all Local
or Beateu Pain in the System.
Ihls Is the best L!umen! escr offered 70 the npbc
It's yolzte penetrating, and hca!!nE properties dtnsc
tt1nbetves the se1J boncs and SSe ths sufferer H.
st1nt relief
1tts the most etscacIous L.n!mcnt cEer invented
FOR HORSES AND ANIMALS.
II viii cure Stsa!uA, Cuts Bruises, ChAfcs Calls,
- Scratches, s1avln. RtnEbonc. or nuy Wounds
Of bone OF muscle
Such powerful curative properties arc combined IN
DR.. Eaatcrly'e American Lfniment
That II erecdUr currs the WORST WOUNDS, both On
MAE ana BEAST, aftr III other Lniments and RENE
dies fall
Price Is cents pez bottle. .. ..
| fEFor ssle 1t d. E. EASTEELY& L CO.'S Family
Medicine Store. % MAdsoa street, ChcaEo, H.. and
At ~ North Fiftn street, St. Ln4'. M9; ,,e r.c
| ECHAhCE, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Lake street.
fhfcApo not8wJlrl9t sAAW-p
, 1865-12-16

a r r A n D q LIE - Coz,
Manufacturer Agents,
167 Broadway, New York,
Announce that all the Abore list Of Goods win be
sold Io1
ONE DOLLAR EACH
The mtnulacfuf1n. dE3s1cta Of Enxts1 thfouk III the
var barring cut Oh the supply Of cotton. large qnsa.
tity Or Fnluaale JeWery, originally tctended for the
English usrSeL has 1cea seat Of nr ssjs Ia thjs
Y, and MUsr B3 SOLD AT ANT 5ACRIficE! !!
acting es Aseuts FOR the principal European manusc-
trfEfx. 141e fExQiYed uflu a
, 1865-12-16

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTER
" MASTER CHICAGO Ill. Dec- Z 1k65.
FINAL SALE OF BFftDIEES ANU LtABkE AT
CAMP DOUGLAS.
vii se1 at In!lls Auction Al Car1p Do91lsx CHI
e4Ep H.. 90 WEDNESDAY, the {9o) twentieth int
I'll lie Hospital Buildings. QnsEtermaster aud Commls
TrmA.ulpg at the Camp.
AncpE &ne trilaanss thtTt 10
ONE Soxtm FEET, TWO STORIES
ONE EnaO FEET, TWO STORIES.
ONE 291 q FEtT, TWO STORIES.
ONE &1x40 FEET.
ONE 11xs0Q FEET.
There Is also about Sixty Thousand Feet OF Feuer
to he sold.
Sale 10 commence 1t 10 1.
Terms Cash tr Government funds -.--.....
deposit Of ten rer cent On each purchase must be
made As EAlt-
Ffflsen dayr Will be allowed to remove material.
BY oIuez Of th8 Qu&rtefDaBter aeaerAl.
J.. H. FElRCRs
desy644lN nvt. It. Col. snd a. Q. M- q. S. A.
, 1865-12-16
TAXESI TAXESt

south Town Collector.
Et.te and County Ta1es are now due The Collector
esD br found At tie Trcasurcts Omet, Room No. IL
Court Houee here he would be hAppy 10 East on lis
cnslpmcrs and eccye their taxes speedily ~ pos
she Iaito] ISAAC SFEE1s, Co1lecsnr.
, 1865-12-16
u,rda~r,Leru uud Embnltuer

H:ndexfslkeF nnd EmOnlmcf
In NV OKIIass La, and ALA SoGTukEa CITIES. T.
W. hOTH1CK, =. Camp street Eew 0Ilca7Ms ~ IL VIII
II rafotiy uISfNTEK kAEALM and SHIP i:0DIE5 10
xJ pari Of the world. For 1cfeE.nce an3 :rcalars.
srply 10 AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, Chicago.
, 1865-12-16

The following ID from 2. r. snML1nxs Eta; vel
sa1tnr.. = ~ CHKtsFt i, MaH4- J unc 7!sn. 1sos-
HY bEAx Me. BooLx:.1he s!aEminS inrEai pi rIsd
nd 10 oppose your neT Hair f1nt a dclGnee ano tne
1Txnit has oscd ere y1htns conid Esa: ~ cstn ns
eed e ron he nsona .! sn.iQutty uol ye. QUE
an delighted with II and comuraa II 70 g. Ene' 1Ke
wishing 1t 1hc success It deserves Fen2'43 nc
r1,,s Is ou,v a ssmpIe i'm hundreds Of similar
nature IN fnvor Of the ueH dlscoYerF, MysIEost o9
EoRltt y, sc ais Tint 0ne rasp.ratioa so.oa
reliable. THIS. viii isoGle'r w2;lAEsnexncd nype1i5a
,<theE p4er.s1uoas, may &C lad ol VI. t7GLE. VIZ
and Hair Work REPOSITORY. liosto5. nnd aesrectsbe
UruEEtsts evcTSwherc- noll<sN " stew fA
, 1865-12-16
4E CUT Btrctt4 NGT York
a For sale BY FULLER, FINCH 4 FULLER. Ch
go. III nntuxH 4m jew ~

Colgnrcss Honey Sonp.
This Gel LIBERATED Toler So&n. In such uu'yeria1 do
,and Is fnAde from the choicest InatcrAa znld and
enollient IN tn u1turc. HagTAnuy scenteo. aod s1
f1rmeiY beatnc1Al iu III Actlou npun tho skin. For
ssie 6J iii DIugEtss and Fancy Goods Dealers.
rari In 9f6E MAHk
, 1865-12-16

As4bmn CUred.-Reltcf guaranteed in tea MN
MI ato permanent ctltcset BY the e Of ~Eo
hratt AttAox7 tars-' Cases fo ten 70 tvs.ty yrar1
ntsn&itnr Weld 1t to IL influence Pc st. sent
postpaid TO sny address by &C UPHAM, - Eoua
f1Eht4 street phua- circulaEs sent tree' Loko
+ TIL
, 1865-12-16
nem publications;
TRADE NOTICE.
THE AMERICAN news COMPANY
Beadle's Monthly,

Desire 10 call the attention OF desless IN Book Naa
anes and Newspapers In Chlc2Ko aud vicinity to
, 1865-12-16

cOuuty all. hut II would certainly be tUpfQyE
menf. 1he rome used oa ibis ocrasIun
vas cors1detabjT thicker and stronger thao /.
rcne1al1T rsed on such occasions, buI
he knnts uere wen m.de, The rupc soxDed to per
feet tmoo,hness, and everything worked in tht
mcst iacilc mauuer, Speaking Of the knots, b. tht
WY, iea people Know how tho real = nanem.n'a
couple q feet Of the end q The dedicated t
strands Of Layers OF this portion Of the rope, al
being kept quite straight. The end is then wouna
three or four times round these three strands, ant
Afterwards passed through the loop at one end. tn
loop is now drawn down tightly upon the snd pass
viii be found to work gpnoothly and FIRMLY, haYin
been Tins CONSTRUCTED. and ii thls s'jack Kctch'
daisy be properly r1ade, the rope may be pulie,
nntte thronrha rateiIing It III out. II there Ii noth
fHnn Il, The nonse
1T onr hafSra T;dnfoh+ MI ,he rye,a,.t;nn. In,
t.c., r6moets5 md ster t;,,t enstrTs and nr tn
n1Ssn7, ~ Lett sfie,nrs re- mi c1onro- " -
FIerninF nn;t i:orhett hn:h ,}cnt .ounf,]v untj
abont haif na.t ak O'Clock In Tia r.otnInr az
rrr ~ nc vEC17Tr0v
LIZ - Ve EA0Sott s'o,.
WHO Is mere VINO can orfnE h1nseA 70 inlnx :
dealh waihout EemnHng app1eaeosion g, "
"oouine lron Whcuee no uaYe!les fetu.ns ~ =
me1 aIsst 4 a''fousn zone Waz nexs & taeaelge 11 f.
esiiatle shadow taus asa*art Re pa:h :; and thl
how powerful must u be n The tortured bal
Of The poor wretch whose mental ytsio
SEES land o1tstrctchea to"tEt httu ffo1
the shadow, VINO ferb tnat ~ crime s an tuapass
Pc oaItieF % NJ esespe, ana u wnoee ears Il .tns
lie
, 1865-12-16

It ID the mnst etscacIous L.n.ment cEer invented
FOR HORSES AND ANIMALS.
It viii cure Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Chatca. Calls,
sc1ltehes, Sroyin- RtnSbonc. Or nuT Wounds
rfh fi1A mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11
THE TITLE At NASH VILE.

mn Dh 4 LII "A NADA 1LAI'
We give below, from the Mississippi
Clarion, the first notice from Southern
source of the battle at Nashville. 1t is
incomplete:
"Wc have just convcrscd with. an
officer from General Hoods army, and
learn that on Thursday morning, the
18th, the enemy formed in line of battle
in front Of General Sears brigade, Of
Frcnch's division, on the left Of the Hills
boro' pike, and at the same time advanced
in heavy lines Of battle in front Of the
cavalry near the Hardin pike, threaten
ing to cut off Ector's brigade, of Frcnch's
division, which was two miles distant, on
the Hardin pike. Colonel Coleman, COM
manding Ector's brigade, of Frcnch's
division, then fell back by swinging
around, and formed the extreme left of
tho army.
Gas the enemy advanced and ex-
tended to our left, they passed General
Walthalrs division and Sears brigade,
and obliged them to fall back, and the
line was formed between the llillSboro'
and Grannywhitc pixies, supported by
Johnston's division. Ector's brigade oc-
cupicd high hill on our extreme left
Johnston's on his right, less command
Ing, and the plain beyond. About =.
NJ. the enemy pressed Johnston from his
position, and pierced the centre of our
left wing, and nearly gained the Granny
white pike, when it became dark, and
the fighting ceased.
Coleman, with Ector's brigade, held
his position all night, and thus checked
the advance of the enemy. No fighting
occurred on the centre or right.
"That night our line was formed near
the Grannywllite pike and across it
Ector still being on the left, supported
| by General Bates on the left.
"The next morning the action COM
menccd early by cannonadirg on both
sides, and continued till 10 n. NJ, when
everything indicated general engage
mcnt.
"Our loss on Thursday was small,
while that Of the enemy was much
greater, from our advantage Of position.
Rumor reports General Hood falling
back to Franklin. General Sears was
wounded and had his leg amputated,
but was doing we'll. We hope to get
further particulars in a few days.
"Seventccn hundred Yankee prison
crs, captured by our forces at different
places on the advance towards Nashville
arrived at Barton. on the Memphis anc
Charleston railroad, to-day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11

COMPLIMENT TO COMMANDER SrMMEs.-A few
evenings ago, the fine band Of the First Louisiana
regiment proceeded to the residence OF Commander
and Wilkinson streets, and complimented him with
"A sercnadc. The gallant Commander appeared and
spoke for about ten minutes thanking them for the
compliment paid him, and lcmarking that it had
been but few weeks since he had landed on the
coast OF Mexico, and ali along his route he had met
with similar demonstrations on the part Of the
people, but thought he WIS being awarded moro
than his share of praise he had no more right to
praise than the humbiest soldier in the ranks, who
was nobly fighting for our independence. lie said
that We ought to he thankful that this war had oC-
CURED in generation; that the eyes Of all Eu-
rope were adnlirrg the hcrosm with which our
forces on land and sea, battling for our rights
and liber:icS and that we should live III after ages
on the pages Of history, such as the world has
never before produced. lie remarked that he
had Brought good news flom across the water
tha. he had never commanded large armies or ma
vics, but had under him only or two small ships,
which he made efficient in wiping Yankee COM
merce from the sea, and that it very that
tue Yankee flag now found floating i'll foreign
waters and in bearing trilimphantly through three
fourth> of the globe the Con edertc flag, which he
had shown, Tor the fist time, to foreign natOnS.-
He con, ,luded by thanking once more his fellow
town>mcn of M.bi&e for the pleasing and delicate
compliment, after which three cheers three times
for Captain Senlmcs, and three for the Alabama;
were proposed, which We're given with will by the
CIowd.--N0bHc (-i|abamo/ NeWs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11
TTTLER AND PORTER.

We have already given extracts from
United States journals on both sides of
the very pretty quarrel that the failure
at Wilmington has given rise to between
the respective friends of these officers.
Whenever the Yankees sustain reverse,
they must find Il scapcgoat, and the
question now is whether Butler or POr
ter shall be that animal. The friends OF
Porter seem to be excessively irritated.
After cxpending unayailingly such an
enormous amount of cold iron, it is some
what provoking to produce such lame and
impotent conclusions. We suggest that
the real party to blame is General Viii
ting and Colonel Lamb, who constructed
o defence that proved impregnable to the
most powerful fleet that ever assailcd a
fortress. We have seen no evidence that
Admiral Porter failed in performing his
duty, or General Butler in performing
his. The Confederates assume all the
responsibility. A correspondent OF q
New York journal, writing apparently
from the fleet, says that naval officer
"whosc name is familiar to the United
States people as a household word, y
(mcaning thereby, we suspect, Admiral
Porter, pronounces General Butler either
ga black hearted traitor or an arrant
coward" and that like opinions prevail
in tho fleet. If Admiral Porter and his
officers give vent to their disappointment
in such terms, it shows how CALLING was
the rcpulsc which they met at Fort
Fisher. Let the Admiral keep cool. lie
has the reputation of naval Lion, and
it is somewhat annoying to be laid low
by Lamb bat the Lion should be mag
nan:mous, and not console himself by
cutting his friends in this savage way for
a Aogging which they were trying to
prevent. The idea of Butler being "a
black hearted traitor" to the United
States could scarcely have been uttered
by any man not halffrcnzied by smash
ing defeat. We predict that Porter vii
come out as badly worsted from the per
sonal conflict as from the assault on For
Fisher. He is too cxtravagant with his
bOmbshclls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11

half disposed to give up Canada-the
people of that magnificent colony have
never known restraint upon the entire
freedom of their motions-thc first cx.
pcricncc is sufficiently annoying-thc
ahrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty Sc
riously intcrfcrcs with their individual
prospcrity-thcre is no way of securing
to themselves the liberty of trading with
their numerous and wealthy neighbors
but by becoming their fcllowcitizens-
and their fellow citizens they will, sooner
or later, become. OF that VIC may rest
assured. There is considerable animosity
at present existing between the two
But the Yankees are necessary to the
Canadians, and mutual interest will soon
allay mutual ahimosity.
Such arc the hopes Of Seward, VIC
have no doubt, and such his design in
the policy which he has. thought proper
to nauguratc with regard to Canada. -
Whcthcrit it will succeed or not, VIC arc
not prepared to say. The Reciprocity
Irca'y, we believe, was tho work ofSouth-
crn men, who had 10 desire to sec Canada
added to their other enemies in the Union.
1t is shrcwd stroke Of policy in Seward
to abolish it, and thus cut oil Il large
source Of wealth to large class Of Ca
nad;ans. The Canadians have always
looked for defence to British army. 1t
no doubt delights Seward that they
have shown already an invinciblc re
pusnance to adopting any measures for
self defence; or, at least, that a portion
of them have We have yet to learn
what will he thought Of all these things
in Great Britain. Alison, in one Of his
chapters written twenty-five years ago,
asserted that the love and increase o
wealth had greatly damaged the spirit O.
the nation and impaired its military
strength We did not believe him whcr
We first read that chapter, but the fac
has been rendered very plain during th'
present war. Under such a ministry a:
the present, at any rate, Great Britain
is not what she was fifty years ago, whcr
George ". was Prince Regent and Cas-
tlcreach War Minister cdious charac-
tcrs both, but men who had regard 70,
the national glory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11
TIE DISASTROUS END OF TIE
POLLARD RAID.

The Mobile papers contain the particu-
lars of the disastrous retreat of the Yam
%ecs from their raid on Pollard, Missis-
sippi. The Adrertiser says:
"a s o'clock Saturday morning, the
force in rescrvc-some three hundred
strong starting at once in the direction
of Pollard, met the enemy about 10
O'Clock at Abercrombic's, which is about
six miles below that place by the Pensa-
cola road. Here the fight commenced,
which lasted through that day and the
next.
1.-The hope was entertained Of bringing
the enemy to a stand, and, finding this
impossible, orders were given to get ready
to Shell their rear, and, if possible, delay
them until the main force of the brigade
should arrive: This was attempted, and
the remainder Of the fight was in the ma
ture of race, our men endcavoring to
head the Yankees off. The hardest fight
occurred at Mrs. Williams's, eighteen
miles below Pollard, half an hour from
sundown, on Saturday. There, for the
first time, the enemy were fairly routed,
and began to drop their plunder, clothing,
/ stores, etc. first, consisting in great part
of ladies' clothes; the last, of coffee and
every variety of creature comforts. 1t
might have been supposed that the sight
of these spoils would retard the pursuit,
but our boys had got the taste of blood,
which has not been so common banquet
with them as to have lost its zest, and
they pusl . l on, unmindful of the golden
apples which the Yankee Hippomanes
| (horse-stcalers) threw in their way. This
fight lasted about forty minutes. Near
the close, General Clanton arrived with
about one hundred men, and the ap
pcarancc OF this new force probably &C
cclerated the enemy's departure.
"The pursuit, or rather the race, was
kept up to Pine Barren creek, which ou'
men reached in the course Of the night
Their guides assured them that by burn
ing the bridge at that point they woule
cut off the cnemy's retreat, but the Yam
KEGS had better guides (are there nj
guides in the country but those in th'
Yankee service p and crossed at q fore
which nobody else seemed to know Of
Not so soon, however, but our sharp
scented boys discovered the track ant
were off for the ford, which they reachet
Just as the Yankees had effected thel
passage. Here they were joined by tn
remainder of the brigade; but by thl
time the horses Of the entire comman'
were in so jaded condition that the pur
suit was only continued four miles fur
ther, ceasing at sunrise Sunday mornlnl
ten miles from Pensacola.
! "The ford was reached at one o'clocl
Sunday morning. Here the enemy wer
Obliged to cut loose ten of their wagons
which, with the harness, fell into on
hands. They had carried Oft their dead
as well as wounded, in their wagons, bu
these, soon becoming overlooked, the