davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05


RosH HAsHAsAH Yesterday afternoon our cit
izens Of the Israetish faith closed their stores and
repaired 10 their several places Of worship 70 par.
tcipate In the religious ceremonies usual at the
beginning Of their civil year. Over all the world
Iigiously observed. This, with them, the civil
5622, commenced last evening, being the evening
Of the nrst day OF Tishri, the seventh month. The
religious observanees viii be continued three
days, and the business Of IRaelites generally will
be suspended four, including the Christian Sab.
bath. There was q very large attendance at the
new Synagogue, on ID, near Thirteenth street, (lats
Harmony Hall, which was then first opened a.
place Of worship by the congregation.
RUNAWAY AND SMASH Yesterday afternoon,
horse attached to an empty coal cart ran down
Louisiana avenue from the direction Of the City
Hall at . fearful gait, endan gering the lives Of
pedestrians and the safety Of carriages and other
property. Near Seventh street be took direction
toward Center Msfet, crossing the space in front
Of the Bank Of Washington, and barely missing
the candy stand at the corner Of Seventh street and
the avenue, where the veuder was sitting, unawafe
Of The approach Of danger. The horse was brought
up suddenly By coming in contact with the large
tree at the northeast corner smashing the cart, and
uPsetting the hre-Plug at the corner.
ssILISs LIeuoR TO SOLDIERS Yesterday, a
woman, rather meanly clad, was taken TO the Of
nee Of Justice Dom by two ofacers Of the Cali
fornia regiment, and charged with selling liquor
70 soldiers. She gave her name al Anna O'Brien.
her SOCK OF liquor consisted Of two or three small
jugs, which she carried In q basket, concealed by
cotton sheet. The law Ii positive and shows no
favor 20 ser or condition, and the woman was
fned s25, and in default Of payment she was sent
to Jail
PRoP LovK's Balloon was brought over the
Alexandria Aqueduct yesterday, probably for the
purpose Of reinhation ut the Washington pas
works. After being fully Inflated, Il wa carried
back. through the streets of Georg clown and over
the AisxsndriS Aqueduet, Prof Lowe In the car.
u e,sped In the Fist Ward, but did not 20 far
before bring oyerhzuled. u was up nj consid-
era ssoe elevation In the vicinity Of Poss Coroorsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05

THE GREAT RUSH TO ARMS has caused
SMITH 20 rush North and rep enish his stock
OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, which re
offers at remarkable low prices, at No. 400 Sew
enth st.. opposite Post Office. au 50 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05
WANTS.

WANTED-A GIRL to do general Homework,
w At No. 3sS l. st., near 18th st. It,
WANTED TO RENT-A small brick HOUSE
w containing from to rooms I; or would rert
part of q house, unfinished. Address-statng
looation-A. +. LONG, Star Once. ee6 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05

WANTED-By q respectable woman, q STU
w ALTON as chamherinaid No objection to
assist IN washing and ironing or nursing. Good
hce. It1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05

WANTED-By respectable German woman. a
w SITUATlON as cook in Q hoteI or restaur-
ant. Best of reference can be given. Inquire at
No. 442 Sixth st. west, Cup BtaiIs.D IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05

WANTED-By a respectable young woman,
w SITUATION as cook. washer and irOner in
rIy at No. Hog Alley, H street b:twsen 9Th and
Tth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-05

~ FEMALE EDUCATION.
HOSE Parents Who wish their daus hters to re-
ceiye thorough and systematic education, whore
their ply sios training will receive daily and special
attention, under the most approved system of Calls
themes and Gymnastics are pectfully invited to
visit the Union Female ACADEMY, corner Four
tee tn Ut. and New York av.
Mr.. & MRS. z. RICHARDS,
0-u Principals.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
The Waxy Hero. !.

The Herald" pays its respects to
"Col" Wilson, thus .,-.,'g...II,g
That mean and graceless sink. Henry
Wilson. U. s. Senator from Massachus-
etts, recently managed to raise regi-
ment for the war, az got q Colonel's
commission in his pocket. He was feted
and toasted and toadied around by sum
dry New York swells, foremost Of whom
was Rev. DR.. Bellows, who accodntesa for
the inaction of Gen. McClellsn,J onsthe
score that Col. Wilson and his regiment
had not arrived at Washington. -,
This poor wretch Wilson was as brave
as a Cesar, hundred miles hway, and u
months time distant, from battle, but
things looked monstrous threatening at
Washington, SO the gallant Wilson quick
ly subsided into a Bob Acres, and the
quickest way TO gain fresh pcoiirage was
for him to resign his Coloneps soomrnis-
sion, and this he did forthwith, accord
ing to the Northern papers ~ nra ysdf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
A Plan for Clothing the ARMY.

A gentleman. who has paid much at
tention to the subject, suggests o plan
which is simple, and he thinks will prove
effective. He proposes that each com
pany detail one or two OF its members to-
90 home and get two pair of socks. pair
of pantaloons, coat and q blanket for
each of his comrades, ana attend to the
transportation and delivery Of the whole.
BY this means, it is supposed, that in
three weeks the whole army can be well
provided against winter cold, This
clothing will be in addition TO such as
the authorities can furnish. and the two
supplies cannot fail to make our soldiers
comfortable. Richmond Wig, '..,.,',.' ,'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
A Protection.


The Scientific American describes .
breast.plate which il Is said, is being ex-
tensively worn by tie officers and men
in the Federal army before Washington.
II is composed Of thin spring steel, andSs
worn between the cloth and the lining Of
common military vest. 1t has two
leaves, which lap at the edge. when the
vest is buttoned, so as to oover the en-
tire chest. 1t weighs only three pounds
and hall, and can be worn with ease by
any officer or soldier during the most ac-
tive exercise. It is very stropg in pro-
portion to its weight, ~ 1t can resist the
thrust Of bayonet or sword, and It will
rspel the bullets Of muskets and pistols
at ranges which would otherwise b fatal
to litd. .ff FIHlfFf 81 ~ .s..li1f so
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
From Missouri.

q Advices from 81. Louis say that Judge
Hunt, q prominent citisen Of Charlton
county, had just arrived from Prices camp
which he left ON the 23d ult. Price and
McCalioch were both there, making, as
Judge Hunt thinks, force of 10000
- They had received large supplies oi
olothing, medioine and other articles. aaf
D. niAsd cannon were expected to reach
these on the eth ult. s
Rfics says he will make stand at Neo-
sho, wait Tor Fremont reasonsbls time
and expects TO whip him easily. Then 10
take up the line Of march for st. Louis OF
central Missouri, and 90 into wintsr
HUNT Va Il Glasgow on The 10th ult.,
and saw several squads Of soldiers cross
ine the river bound for Prices army.
frice's irregulars, who have been roam,
ing at large since the battle Of Lexington,
viii start back TO Join him. ~ l1l,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
The Harmless,


There are some people having good
time out oflthis war. They are spoilers,
sharpsrs, extortioners, who are bleeding,
the soldiers and the community at every
pore, and who are growing rich and fat
upon theirblood. Such prices as these
greedy and rapaeious monsters demand
for articles Of prime necessity are almost
fabulous Such profits as are required to
sstiste their rayenous maws would be
deemed incredible by the hungriest land.
sharks in any other age or country OF
Christendom, Talk of Yankees or OF
Chinese! bnWhy, the most remofseless
Yankee speculator, between Richmond
and the North Pole, would die ofshsme
and yexation, If they could see how oper-
ators in Dixie Land surpass theiY boldest
feats of plunder. 1t is in vain that Gov
ernors Of States issue proclamations; that
the people yell out at every fresh turn
Of the screws; that the whole community
stand aghast at the shameless greed Of
the cormorant crew. Where the carcass
is, there the eagles will be gathered to-
gether. You might as we'll appeal to
the moral sense Of buzzards and vultures
70 abandon their prey on the battlefield,
as expect the harpies of high prices TO
relax the grasp Of taeir sharp claws, and
let the poor victims escape. It is beauti-
ful sight to see some sick soldier, who has
been blistered, by thesun, and wet by the
dews of six months campaigning. and
has faced danger and death in the battles
ofhis country. asking timidlyy at some
counter, the price Of an article necessary
to his comfort and turning away with q
heavy sigh as the man Of pence names .
price which q General Of Division could
not afford. A great world this. world,
y Carlyle would say, much forsaksn Of
God, and 10 pressing necessity to be
damned. nh ,rS rT9ff.| vui
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Curious Argument.

A gentlemen who has been indebted
to US long time, and proposes paying in
corn, wrote 10 US the other day that Aap-
ing o.esd " % long, we ought 70 allow a
very high price for the cornl To carry
out this reasoning. We ought, II he owe
us while longer, 70 forgive the debt en-.
tirely! ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
.xrv.--:.No.. sse.
Comments Of the Press.

n The Gpcinnati Commercial has on ar
ticle on the conduct Of the war worth
reading Itsaya;o ~ - s7sdmsn
IlsA A gentleman direct from, Washington
states that in conversation with q lead
ing Republican OF tnat city, and who oc-
cupies q promin ent position in his party,
he put the question 10 him. When will
there be big fight over the Potomacf"--
The snswer was "There will be no fight.
This b contractors war, jsnd shey don't
want the war to end soon.!'s ~ ,stags
We have nodefplte idea Of the amount
of pressure to the squage inch that would
be REQUIRED at present B force the truth
into the honest staunderstandine OF the
President of the United States p UntoI-
,tupately, it has come TO pass in these LAT
ter days (which include an indefinite
number of Administrations) that the
President is wkiledrin from che pdople.
and only permitted tohear the tr',th at
rareinte ryals. He is surrounded by an
atmosphere made up OF the exhalations
Of the hangers on about the Capital the
'peddling po:iticians--the sycophant of
power--th besgsrs ri the scrppbs that
tall from official tab1es-and tie, rest OF
the sediment and frbtti of the usual quad
rennial national BALI This atmosphere,
so offensive 10 good citizens asphyxiates
the President and renders him dim Of
sight and hard Of hearing. The light
nings Of civil war have not yet disturbed
and purified this atmospherA. There are
too great forces cnoampsds sats Wsshing.
ton. Without the city are the circles OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
~ A telegraphie dispatch from Ne

~ A telegraphie dispatch from New
York TO the Cincinnati Commercial, da.
ted tho 30th ult.. says "The State pris.
oners confined in Fort Lafayette are all
TO be removed 70 Fort Warren. in Boston
'hsrbor, which has for some time been IT.
ting up for their accommodation. The
object Of the change is not divulgsd. but
II i believed 70 bs the intention Of tho
government 70 put the fort in . more per-
feet state Of defense for the protection Of
the harbor of New York" =. y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
From 1r6W Gill New Year
IfFrss thslh htbils Advertiser . Rssisssr

ilThe ,nsxt sixtA'dayUere pregnant With
large events,in tls MY Of the war fof
Southern ipdspsa And we may well
look, with bseHthl pen se. upon the
uuipldinssef ~ ahorams of mo-
mentous esausrs letween this time
and, the .nsW.ys U enemy will bn-
,doubtsdly uMsas - NIeIr most powerful ef.
forts sassVspAt their programme Of
sabiusatiou,ssT THEIR great army of the
,Retomao \ ready IN its harness to do It's
worst landsnpst and will fight adesperate
battle 1betwseh thh and new year. " With
in sixty days fronslnow, the enemy's plan
ofcoasts .operations must be developed,
and W fwlihlearnwhether his designs In
,slaah 1iaeslisn asssnnt to anything more
thaninsignificant msrauding expeditions.
z. Between this time and thesnew.year,
the accommodating forces Of the South in
Kentucky and Missouri must meet the
enemy at differen. points, and viii doubt
less drive them from Kentucky ct least
Within this time we believe we shall win
great victories, and the war may be decid.
e,tby the injury inflicted on tie enemy,
by the influence Of successea on the
popular mind of the North, and the COM
sequent weight Of the peace sentiment
among the people. o. .sofu eaiq1u 90
Between this time and the New Year
the intentions Of European powers will
doubtless have demonstration, and we
shall. know how Great Britain and France
are going to crack the nut of the cotto,,
and. tobacco problems which have for
months been puzzling them and daily
become more imperative in their demands
for solution in some shape or osher.a The
cotton deficit willbegin 10 press onerousl
ly upon Great Britain within the next .ix-
ty days, and to menace the near reality Of
utter want, which will actually ensue
within that period unless the manufactur-
ing consumption is muchireduced by the
general adoption of short working time.
! All signs.indicate that affairs between
the North and Great Britain, at least, are
beginning to get perilously complicated,
and the cotton question is not matter
which will tend to plachte toward the
Lincoln .despotism the temper of that
rather testy and overbearing gentleman,
Johr Bull. lie has. been so long talking
hard against the North that early action
may reasonably be anticipated. Eyideht-
ly Mr.. Seward thinks so. and he tells tho
Northern Governors to put their houses
in order" without delay. Seward is D.
shrewd, cautious, sagacious statesman.
and not the man TO do this, il it could
be avoided. HIS action is most ominous.
Unless such course was unavoidably called
for he would not do what has frightened
the North, distracted its attention and
efforts from the important war with the
South, caused a panic in its stock market.
and given aiE and comfort to its Southern
enemies. He knows too much to attempt
to frighten Great Britain, and what he
does shows that she has done, or is about
to do, what frightens him. ' g sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

-gs~ Gen. Humphrey Marshall has
been assigned to the command Of the
Confederate forces in Eastern Kentucky,
his headquarters for the present being
( iPrsstonburg,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
SlFfoin 0a,db berlahd (Janr..

IRON 1mp perland Gap; 49,.
spondens ~ ~ sss ssshtifs NJ Bdhrst
s',m 'Nenss.L ~1, unf, nov. % Seh; ie7f
.hoe 's you, our entire 81. D:
e.ae mas go ete ~. 'esa.,lr rom hentYcKy Y
osc. 70 oumoe umoeSSspa onr feenehhte
s"o issm.er ssso N leave Crm6efi s:i
mns fofd ns peen ordered tp 70:
man several "a lionBer thah shcs rest,
une'f the Comm ~ ssores 'cddid bd fe.
moved 70 tne II weiet CAriE PptY.
nef IN Wednes nterncoh, MS PoIh "a
siss nsarchsd ~ miles md eamPyG
and there We fe,ainsd until Friday at
NOON. when We IN tock up the llHe of
mssch unoer ~ ~ and disdgfeesbie
MIN tsnas oes anins ccnsSsft]y ".
or sinces ana sne mospnefs ut the pre-!
en' wnung nnofS moieasIcnf OF Z con-
't'nuance OF 'ne ~, I'VE iound g.
roads IN wre.cn conuition, and, in
some p'.ces moun'a,ns' 'a.1.s'. a,nost ea
'mpssSAo'e oa.oru"s evening, li19esN' We pass
ed throusa 'ne zap, aha c'alnpeo camps a.. ABOUT
one n'e TINS s'ue' wnes we are ,e,'Np ~ pres
cut sm"s ~, oa' eTsSi,o seps' " ury' ;"hen en-
we WIN 81 'o"u ~ % 0ayssooro ,pS '%our our
o,a 0anpns aE., ,'",Ou,, W wn'ch wa Pons our
sn. en- W.. Dau'e 're ~ iotn Suiy4a Na''s's' s
.,pp' .,i " 80. -" b,S1nns ,el'ne'see 60 ar ar
p, n.y. % 49, 80 .'ue,ep, ,,ep s,l NeWsn s' -
YHC.s..Sl sSa.1a ~ - 80 j. ,s''ns W "
..Ln.r~ss 'is.. .rn ,o 80 a - iiei ~ ~
,s,s,a',,..I w .. 49,, c.i in I'm. ~" n 'ue W
80. - III. ...sSH, 80 ..i.s = ,,s ,y
Go .,,;ss 49,. ..S. ,...s ~ s...,. ~ 'ne n.'
49,. !. ~. .n...Irp.. : q. - =. NJ
.....,..- :. In, ~ IW..S.'.I,..,.,,, ,,,s %
p.sh,a,,.,.;,,. A.....1I y. ~ =, "
49, O-.'n'" - ''""','"' ''A' ~ pace "'' Anu ~
'r,,..h.,..,o..,..,,.,.j,,.i,
'o''oer ..' 20 oe 'ne e
60 ~ '"e 9ou'nern .n n
ny. "A ~. ,.,," aa'u"' auVan'ases ''.,' y
=. 80 '1 vs. . "so' anu ga
r. = -" T u -
M M I. ..e' 70 ,,'s "''r''e r't D.
~ s | r"o" !, w ven ven ,'''- lor Yne
n.. ea ;' .s .n.e. .n'y nsn'uehy, IRON. she
~ ~ ''''''' ae"'e ~
GOV s .sesS 90 '"'a'" r"nse' per.eo.-
.e. .s - 10y. "nu ,nu Csi g. "ni'n va !,
=. ~, .InlN'av,. .Oroe oou,u
, NV 'ae''es ., ''''e"u v'a Even 70
a'ceiu Tue hhouhta'h roau at the Jap,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Nothing Of Il.

For some days past it has been report
cd that . column Of some 10000 federal
troops had occupied Aadisonville, KY,
and were marching on Hopkinsville,
from which point the Confederate troops
had been ordered TO fall back 10 Clarks-
Vile. Gentlemen who arrived In. this
city yssterday. having left I.ouisville Fri
day, and passed through Henderson,
Asdisonyille. and Hopkinsvills, say the
report 10 unfounded. 20 far - the move
nent Of the Federal troops is oonoerned.
There was small Federal force ct Hen,
derson, but none at Madisonville, or any
other point between Henderson and
Clarksvllls. So passes away another Of
the. husaboos Of the dsy.--Mashw2s Pc.
Hioa 6tk. "A z9il vwfh Iait sod inohs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

for the following dispatch, which proceeds
from . source undoubted. = ~ l0sh
D. .yssa AseusrA, Ga, Nov. g. 1861.
10 g. D. lforpan: {oA 'a l44S'
Just fronsi Savannah seven steamers
run batteries; yesterday morning, Ire
mendous airing till past 8 P, n. Heard
fifty miles. Roanoke disabled another
steamers mast shot away. Four vessels
on fire outside of the batteries. No dam.
Ase to our batteries. N4l i- h''
IAt3P. r., 20 vessels had then passed
batteries. Al p. NJ, no landing yet
~ men wounded, 5000 soldiers on Hi.
ton's Hesd--in good spirits. Fight still
progressing. No landing yet. 1-.
LATER.
sasgg c9sW o. SAVANNAH, Nov. s, 1861.
E. W. Cok:-
The Federalists have captured our bat
teries, and have possession of Port Royal
Harbor. One Of our regiments have re-
turned. Can't give particulars. go
- SxvxwsaH, Nov. Q, le6l.--The Federal
1aests have been successful at Port Roya..
w. s.. EAKIN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
, Horrible outrssss in Kentucky.
The Louisville Bowling Green) Corrier

HOrr1pie OutroB0s IN Aentuoky.
' The Louisville Bowling Green) C0rrier,
of the lst inst, says olodv eds isti
yj In Anderson county we Nre Ia forned
the Federals are compitting such exnssses
as have never been Witnessed in this State
since the savages were driven from its
borders. Arson. robbery. plundef, tio-
lence, every species Of oflswlessness'iss per-
petrated by them. The other day the
house of Capt. Utterback was burned by
them. A young gentleman named
Thompson was tied tostre, una whipped
terribly, when. his persecutorsdefti him,
bleeding, suffering sand helplsss.te perish,
as he would have done but for the timely
assistance Of gentleman who accidental
ly found him. Stoclsje driven of, gran
aries empted, hay diands wheat, stacks
burned; and . fine brid dget across one of
the leading turnpike roads there was
burned the other day in pure wantonness.
This Is fair specimen Of Hhcohisn in
Kentucky. faHagN brs noagi i0A snses
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

- Tho editor Of the Fayetteville oa,
s1y~ saYshe has been shown soms oorp
Of which forty ears shslled . full bushsl.
That will do. fg1lp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
The Climax of Abolition Atrocity.

/ The Climax of Abolition Atrocity.
n Every successive day developes new and
startling infamies in the chalked out pro.
gramme of northern Abolitionists.s Cam.
,eron's letter of instructions to Gen. T.-W.
Sherman, the cofnmsnderin chief Of the
land forces of the great naval expedition
that has beenireoensly dispatched to pin
age, destroy and burn along the southern
ooast, shows the true intention of the
heartless monsters who are inciting thi7
war of extermination against the people
ofthe South. NWe,clip from this extra.
ordinary document which we find insthe
Chicago Tribune Of a late date. the follow.
ing very significant extract. The Christ.
ian world will read with q feeling fof dis.
gust anu disapprobation that owill be
shocking to their moral sensibilities. 4 II
says: y 'ao9 sss hapois /
You will avail yourself of the service oi
any persons, whether or not fugitiyes from
labor who may offer themselves to the
national government and employ them
In such services as they may be suited
for, either as ordinery employees, or, il
special circumstances seemsto require it
IN any other capacity. whieh such @gaqisatior
ii squads, companies, or otherpiss, as you may
deem beneficial to the service. This
however, fs not to De a general armine
of them for military service. Loyal mas
tiers are TO be assured that Congress will
provide just compensation for the loss ol
Service Of persons SO employed"
L. is quite manifest from this, that Q
systematic effort at insu'rsction among the
negroes Of the South, with repetition o.
all the revolving horrors Of the St. Dom
lingo massacre, is the order of the day
with the unprincipled authorities of the
lincoln government. They design tc
employ slaves, armed with both shove
and saber, against US in this war. One
thousand of these deladed creatures
stolen by that experienced negro.thiet
Butler, at Fortress Monroe, have already
been impressed into the service, and 10
company the msrauders for the purpose
of dispstching the heavy labor to be per.
formed In throwing up tortifications and
earth works In case they ever are so for.
tunate as tn get foothold on our coast
Cameron's instructions, given Of course
with the full spprobation and consent ol
the Lincoln Cabinet, authorize their EN-.
ploymsnt with as many others IS may be
stolen, 'in any other eapasity, eah sucA or
gasisatos N .qlads. eomparis, Or otherviss
. may be deemed beneficial 70 the
service" s. r,7,i...7 ,,,'y,li ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Mcolslisn to be Sustained.

A dispatoh rom WAshington to the
New York Herald says that certain UIi-
ted States SeuAtom called on Lincoln to
know when forward movement would
tske place. He replied that the respon-
with AcClsilan, and that L vas the pur.
pose Of the Executive IA sustain him,
whatever his determination might be. Y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
A Cautious Policy-A Successful
y tt "' Campaign.
A Hit.

The Berlin Rladdsrodatsch, parodying a
scene in Goethe's Faust has the follow
ing: ..t.t I'd.
SCENE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN AMERICA.
Commander in chief-Mr. General,
would you be kind enough to attack the
enemy? 'a1.' 81. s0f
Generel-Let me see what's to-day
Is it not the 18th July? 1.N ~
Commander-in-Ch Without doubt.
General--0h, is it. Then pray tell me
what o'clock il is. A fia .ftnt
Commanderin.C .Chief-Just six. d
Genersl-Then must say goodbye.
Commander-in-C -Chief-But, my good
General, the fight is just beginning in
real earnest. 80. 81
General-I am really very sorry; but II
has nothing todo with me. On the 18th
Of April entered into an agreement
with the Union for three months service.
My time is up, and Pm Of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

- y Trial Of the Privatssrsmen.
q Advioss hom New York state that the
Snt jury on the Savannah prisoners stood
sisht fos eoavietion and four for soquit.
tal.,so,ey. s.44A kaa 49, Z .t...t.ft tr., n .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

'WAssIsoros, Dot. e0.--A considerable
nuuher Of sick and wounded ass 10 the
hospital. bio5ca ~ sshg1sisisgs Ysa3'