davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
0pnnetz tzSDren.

Ger llntujs6n'ts fat icst II gum 9srtauf IT,.
baten cine beuli6s @uSwatl Bonnet, 8rrrn-
Gin oltes @lprtrment ME nod ne stcbsm sins
In @llsntaun anaetrufFsn pwts-unb IaGet ba.
scr Nabsriunsn. Miginer. &auilsuts II. +. 10. elm
Eel bm pcrJuipUfm. irrnn lie Bargains ma
&Cn rcllen-t9un I1ns grsiBs fnb gan, unss'
WBbniIR Hgt9, Z. Butb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
6DQd, fir ba8 SSritbiabr !!

&leioer MAIDEN 2eute!
ga bic 8lsiplr mahra esutc
Stcfts SpvutbpcrI 9tbt ncb on,
llnc Die 3lEibcr ino'if nu beutr
St Dem 90se easruEo Ssman.
QBl0lt tu tsinIt eirtttas baus
GGra SsfEbCn fin, iunasr NRann.
@i rGnn pCnoI nur eie Sthrittt
Grlt ;Hm MssSsr une . Ssmdn.
Srjtt htusin in ihctn edeeu,
Sbdu 6ir ibre Pdoren an
tSElt man III bier nrbI beratbEn,
YSt etm Wes9er uno , smou.
Sumtu9 ucItu fS niht IptCIsu,
limb PCtrua nidt wtretn on,
Fair nit .SIoirman ~ osaltu
Strttsn 9Res9sr une 3 smar.
Taram Ntrfhin auf Ger Grts
8cmmCt aiICiammt hGrer;
Na5 tttn RttipGrmarad mtrH
Scr3tn 9Rte9er unb . man.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
Sci III t reefs
linuu dabmIibse gaar t'slturative.
NS iff F,ine Hdrbnnn.

leEtIrn intsrt araus pdart piStsr ~ lbrsr criei.
nstitn Sar6s naL eaeurSh oaB ben lpaarrSbrin plGs
ttr lire naidtLllfE Siuuehti ss9tUen, rp,hs eurcb
Rrautbsitin ShGprn 9s!itiln batcn msasn. aWe
plSebE SirtunSsn Nne aus eunarG GouHis
iadmnten 9slIet, meeurb bic gItsnttr6its UNI
566nbttEa pis oa0reS isrfSrt uno wCpurch nitbt
stnmat sins 8trtGNIrIn3 beJwItt pirc. 6tmlrGcts
unnahahmtbE SSrtun9 felt cas- baar nidt nur
aliIin mite1r ttr 81 ihrEr uaurtibsn 5arts. furtt
Ein' lIldt' aR~snoun9, fOnesrn gift cImslcsn ga.
slEih 9Sraea
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
Oetm5 Spar Mnifdlt
pen lIlItntdlIn, Ia

rSn NtIcntaun. pa.
1 fFts: No. l3 81. 0anitlsn StraEs, tsm
AmGrtan 9otel, Sslatsn gcn s. y. Bed
tel, 9esenubtr.
YrtvAssitt ron esr G'rks3'tuu9, Dlir3 50. 1850.
QutortGrtes Gapitat $4,000.
Ett Sfits III oils Sage rfitn, rem bis 3 llbr. lr
Epis aab Nentaa rsn . lis : lIbr 4tsRef.
1ipelttn p0etn In 0raFtn uno tltirSn Summsr
Gnstucmmtn uni ptseer;ur tt;0tlt cbuG rcrhuiG,
Inftdrtisun9 nit ) Trelmt Snitrt'i,n. TGr ly,:
ISuG NcpcRKn, euf q NGenatG eeer linesr, wjro Il
present 9ntEreiitn teSahIt.
0itits Snitilut tiitt GrttutCrGu. ASmtrifiraiCrsn
une auctrn 9Ericnsn, CUTE GtG9cnbsit, Gjtotr mjl
ShtrtIlt fir turis rosr lSn9rrt Silt auf 5ntrIftr
III butrlsssu unb ptsoCr, chut rrrhGrial auftauti:
auna, surutnftroCrlI, une fam turtb @tIds ae;c:
9SE cgrtu.
@tbt Gem bsrs;ts turb bic StCitaltsr ,inti.
iahIttm GOplta habtn in Observation-Disclosures Sts
SrejbrsfIs Die &trmalt,r %cnoS in eir SummG
rem $4,000 in fsr GomTcu gitls Gcurt bCf
SauutNs rtsIIrtrt, FIR tiC 0tIrtube @rrramne
alIrr osr Gnit0It enpsrrouttn GEircr, oub hat DC,
Solfir,r gum .GlcihIn @laaf fir tiC irIus Iusii
tuu3 isnrr pnlhtsn Sihsrhsit gttIGL
YrCFrCut: y. YrCRbtut: GaIGst:
Qpiutam ?. IuIH. Gtrion qrte. 6. c. @ulsb.
Gruitics:
l8iNiam .. GnIr. Gtytuan Trsg. .. .. etfs,
SGnud Stu, HauI SGiltst Y. Z. Jdtcbr,
Q. L. octtiL 5atot SCd, glatban Qstsr
1ulntGuu, Ttbrunr l3. 1861. na3I
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
Giauc ySOti2

an bas 9an;e 9rlf her Ser. Staaten.
9Iuf bieIen tsuttssn Sag pirO bic Supreme
Scmt tu @sr. Staatrn In Nllfntrwn 1srn -
2eir, tAttr I'm 9tamrn brS @cIfs Der Der. Ct.
taceH Gu6 Gin Dor ten lntsrI6rirtsnsn 8i6krn
u nihdncn. um llr1afs anJussten. parum ttr
cure Srrdcnwoarsn. 9rU;trts, NatarrItn unb
OergIei6sn fur Gdlf niHt an Stcpps robIfst'
lem Sar9rlO Strtr faufsn frGt. Tis Uttss
SOurt wIro often fsin Ucn lltr ROrssus bis 8
ubr NtrnhS. Nuf Srbr.
Sad ghenp, RtGtu bsS Srlfts'
Srant GGib, StbtrfntIfn. - 8tbfe
s4m. SnNrpsnbsnt, n&t ju ul&sinsn. TN.
'rr trr Strofs Won Sharm gu bsinsn 5aIGm,
uno trtpmms pCblfsils @dtr.
glmtIun, Iprtl o. +3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
G9rtfG uttS Saucrs
S5nten llnb Rannem Nmnpriunl.

70. II. GSli bamincn StraGs. asraos seesnitsr
ter OetfIcp: oaus.
sgir ta6sn f0stsn ur1rr alfprtrnsni nut rititn
4rtifsl sr8Gnit, unb ,war ION unIsrrr rIsfnrn
Nanuiattur, cher Ssrfrrtist untsr unisrer stSsnsn
Aufittt. uub batter parncn mir rtsIsltr, btjiisli6
auf StpIs, Gausttaftistsit unb 9liateit, tas
tnsn tCins anbsH sIsIGgcftrat rerbrn tEnnsn. no.
rauf mir bic glufmrrtiamfsit tsS Yubltums gu
tsnItn pGnihm.
Gin GpnfprInat,tre.
sdy- Sis tlten aud icsben elm 9atsnt Son.
fcrmaturs" esbaItrn, woburh 6Gpfe gan, serau
lrmsiien psrbm t6nrcn--unb bic Gclss birItp
Msiisns IT, tab raburt unslautIit SisI to,u
setSslraarn phb. RAP tsr Spt gan, senau Zen
Srpf paBt unb fo1sli6 aud ean, ttquem unb
aEacnrtm aui rrmisltm fbt.
Ia fis tit sinyiscn 5atrtanten In Der Statt
itno. une ntirS unter itrr 2tuiIft Serfsrtst prS.
10 tGRnm fs raiir ttraen.
Gbritt uno Sauers.
glcSsmbu 20. 1861. ratp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-23
Spdtiabr unb @inter
Giite ssssS 30DNess.

e @lle SUIts ptl6t bon ben f65n.
z fen Sttm unr 8appsn gu batrn
4 winiGrn, bic In aasrtaun sefauft
0 rSrbsn tTnnrn, unO ,par tatsi an
csn mt8Iidf ntsHrRsn grsIben, FnO sInsstarsn
an
, 1862-09-13
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned, being duly auh ho lied, Will pay
I'll the liabilities fthe late firm Of Humiston &
MaDau on demand. All pales indebted TO Humis,on
q MADAM will please pay 10 -
G. n. HUMISTON.
?ortland, July 81, 1862. 3Gif
, 1862-09-13

SUPERINTENDENT.-H G. P. Hale,
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Wash
ington Territory, passed through town on
Wednesday, en- route to Lewiston, whittier
he goes on business connected with the
Indian department
, 1862-09-13

L1YELY.-Since the change of time of
the steamers on the river business in the
stage line seems to have become particu-
larly lively. The stages are now making
daily tlips to Wallula. The stages of the
two companies also make daily line be-
tween this city and Lewiston.
, 1862-09-13

Prosecuting Aitorney-E. F. Gray.
4th. Resoived, that a COPY of these resolutions
be posted in three conspicuous places in this town
by the clerk of the court
10Th. ResOiUed, that the Judges be, and are
hereby empowered to call a meeting of the cti-
zens when they consider it necessary.
j. j. RACKERLY, Chairman.
A. w. MARGARY. Secretary.
, 1862-09-13

A Ii persons are warned not to purchase a note
N given by A. Davidson and W. W. GiHer, in fa-
VoT Of JOHN richardson and w. NJ. Ewing, for the
sum of s525 Co., dated about the 9th day OF December
1861 as the same is the properly Of o. Humason and
has been legally assigned by said Ewing and Richard
son to the undersigned, for value received. The
whereabouts OF said note is unknown.
0. HUMASON.
Wala Walla, Aug. %, 1862 3Gml
, 1862-09-13
Powder River Correspondence.

AUBURN, Sept. 7th, 1862.
EDS. STATESMAN :-Agreeably to promise I
now comply with your request | arrived at this
city on the evening of the Sd inst and found an
almost miraculous change had taken place during
my absence. They are building here very rapid
ly The town is nearly one mile in length and
quite an amount of business is done for place of
its age. There is more whisIey drank here than
would float common sized schooner, while the
traders fail to bring in the staff of life in suf
fcient quantities to warrant plentiful supply for
the winters use of those who calculate to remain
here. Unless some more heavy trader takes hold
of that branch of speculation. there will undoubt
edly be great deal Of suffering among the peo-
pie who remain here, as the present market does
not supply all the miners, let alone the mammoth
emigration that is daily arriving. They are COM
ing in by the hundreds, and report thousands on
the road some nearly and quite destitute of liv-
ing and clothing necessaries. Those who invest
and ship provisions to this point can't help doing
well. 1t is very surprising that people rush in
here as they do for the mines are nearly all dried
up. The scarcity of water in these mining local
tiles is a great drawback to mining interests but
the whole country prospects so well that the mi
ners all have faith enough to stick by their claims
until water is obtained by bitches, or until the
spring rains supply the deficiency. | think that
this country will surpass the other mining districts
on the Pacific coast when fully developed. New
diggings are coming to light every day. | can
not tell the extent Of the mineral lands, but as
far as heard from nearly one hundred miles
square, which have been prospected and found
TO contain more or less gold.
There is quite an extensive domestic circle out
here-a good many men with their families, some
from Oregon and some from California while
hundreds are daily coming in from the Atlantic
States. There is also several ladies of pave
here-one or two from your city. There are five
hotels, eight or ten saloons, six backsmith-shops,
two boot and shoe Shops sash and carpenter
shop, two bakeries, eight stores six butcher shops,
dance house, &C., &c.
l will now ask a few questions-one is, what
has become Of little Billy Barnhart; and what
has he done with the amount of appropriation
for the improvement of the road across the Blue
mountains? Somebody must know all about it.
Perhaps twenty-five or fifty dollars of the amount
has been expended in moving few rocks out on
the Grand Ronde hill. Can it be possible that
five thousand dollars has been expended on this
road If so, Uncle Sam has been defrauded-
the people, miners and farmers, have been de-
trauded also, because we expected something
would be done for the improvement and opening
of an easy and accessible thoroughfare by which
to advance our commerce with the lower country.
There is certainly a screw loose somewhere.
More anon. CANTINE.
, 1862-09-13

ORneoN LEGIsLATURB.-The Oregon
Legislature convened on Monday. Our la
test advices from Salem state that the
ehances for the u S. Senatorship lie be-
tween Asahel Bush of the Statesman and
~' Bro" Pearne, of the Adpocate, with per-
haps a small majority in favor of Bush.
The people of Oregon have not recently
been in the habit of choosing the least of
" evils" but in the present instance we
are glad to note that the chances are in IA
vor of their doing so.
, 1862-09-13

VALUABLE BoULDERs-W learn from
Mr.. Barnett that two gold quartz boulders
were found last week on the mountain near
Mormon Basin, ehirty miles south of Au-
burn. They are very smooth, and have
every appearance Of having been washed.
Good judges estimate their value each at
about seven hundred dollars.
, 1862-09-13
Three Men Drowned.
WALLuLA. Sent. 81

WALLULA Sept 9Th, 1862.
EDS. STATESMAN = One of the Lewiston boats
coming down Snake river, yesterday, upset at
Pine Tree Rapids, and three of the passengers
were drowned. Their names were Jacob Zmmer,
A. Bryant and Canadian called John. thinner,
we understand, has a wife and three children liv-
ing in Portland, Oregon
About week ago another similar casualty oc-
Cured on the Columbia river, just above Fort
Okanagan, in which the boat upset and two per-
sons were drowned. Their names were McCheez
of Indiana, and James McCullock, of Cincinnati.
VANsYCKLE & TATEAI.
, 1862-09-13

BRIDGE Across MILL CREEK.-We
learn that the City Council will mmedi-
ately let the contract for the building of
the bridge across Mill Creek, sufficient
funds having been subscribed, in addition
to the appropriation by the city, to com
plete it. This work should be completed
as soon as possible, as the season is fast APP
preaching when, with snow upon the noun
tains and rain in the valleys, we may at
any time have floods similar to those of
last fall and winter
, 1862-09-13

CooL,-The weather during the week
has undergone a decided change in this
latitude. From the almost intense heat of
tropical climate we now have the varia-
ton Of +" regular Oregon weather"
nights and cooler mornings, with now and
then ''slight sprinkling' of rain.
, 1862-09-13

! Cor. Broadway q
: SansOme streets,
San Francisco.
, 1862-09-13
TWO WAGONS FOR SALE.
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
MAIN STREET, DALLES.

TNHE undersigned having pu chased the EEgS>ez
L above well known Restaurant are azfsss3
prepared to furnish both permanent and ca
transient customers with superior Board at greatly
reduced rates IRe m tables will be supplied w,{3 M all
te.s when in season, and the best he market affords
The proprietols having had long experience in the
business, aud attending personally TO all the depart
meuts Of the house, feel satisfied that they fur
uish better board than any other house in Oregon,
and at lower rates.
The Bar will he supplied with the best wines and
cigars.
T E RMS:
Board per week, seven dollars.
Single Meals, fifty cents
Meals served up and parties furnished at the short
est notice. ly TAYLOR & MACK.
, 1862-09-13
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Saturday Morning

PROSPECTING TRIP.-Hon. M. Moore,
with party numbering forty men, left this
city on Thursday last, for prospecting trip
to Boise river Mr., Moore informs us that
some prospecting has been done on the riv-
er, and very favorable indications found
Two of party of men who have visited
this river, were in town this week, and re-
turned with Mr.. Moore's party. As high
as twenty-five cents to the pan was found
in several places, and the country bears ev-
cry indication of gold. The party which
was out was small, and had trouble with
the Indians. One of their men named
Grimes was shot by an Indian and killed.
The party that left Thursday were we'll
armed and equipped, and will probably meet
with no difficulties on this score. We are
promised report of the trip, and an &C
count of the prospects obtained
, 1862-09-13
M71 @D W @ "a hHE
On Liberal Terms.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE on Main
"A Or will exchange the same for WORK
CA AfTLE OR GRAIN.
- Inquire at this office.
Walla Walla, August 22 1862 36f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
Napoleon's idea of Peace.

peace wrote Napoleon, from the heart
of Germany, to his brother Joseph who
wanted peace, ais a word that means
nothing. tits the conditions of peace that
are all.'-ErcIange.
We commend the above wise saying to
the grave consideration Of certain timid
Union men in this State who seem TO think
more Of patching upa compromise than
anything else. The peace which some Of
our friends are trying to make would
have no more durability than a piece of
pie crust, No peace viii be worth hay-
ing whose conditions shall not be fixed
by the friends of the Union exclusively.
These enemies Of the Government must
comply with the conditions We propose
before there can be peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
4 Petrifed Man.

According TO the Territorial California;
Enterprise, a petrified man was found in
the mountain south of Gravelly Ford.
Every limb and feature of the stony num-
my was perfect, not even excepting the
left leg, which had evidently been a wood
en- one during the lifetime of the owner,
which lifetime, by the way, came to
close about century ago. in the opinion
Of savan who examined the defunct
The Enterprise adds:
"The people of the ncighborhood vol
unteered to bury the poor unfortunate,
and were even anxious to do so, hut
it was discovered when they attempted
to remove him, that the water, which had
dripped upon him for ages from the crags
above had coursed down his back and
deposited a limestone sediment under
him, which had glued him to the bedrock
upon which he sat as with cement Of
adamant, and Judge S. refused to allow
the charitable citizens to blast him from
his position"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
The Rebel Forces.

We have many conflicting reports, as
heretofore, about the number of rebel
forces between Murfreesboro' and Chat
tanooga. There is said to be brigade
at Shelbyville under the command Of one
General JOHNSON. We hear also that the
rebels are bringing back their siege guns
and other artillery TO Murfreesboro'. If
they attempt TO fortify that place they
will have a good time of it. Ten thou
sand are reported TO be at Tullahoma,
and ii is also said that there are sixty
thousand between Murfreesboro' and
Chattanooga, scattered at various places
along the road. They are miserably
clad for the most part, and without tents
There is no doubt a considerable con-
centration of force in that vicinity, but
the actual number is hard 10 ascertain
and it is quite possible that the figures
of the aggregate number are much ex-
aggerated. We doubt whether they
number thirty thousand. BRAGG seems
to be moving, like the devil to and fro
from point to point, and, we have nc
doubt, will run like the devil, whenever
General RosEcRAEs sees fit to try his
pluck.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

An ENEMY MADE A FRIEND.-A certain
nobleman was implicated in a conspiracy
against Peter the Great. The proofs,
however, not being strong enough, Peter
left him unmolested, and even uncon-
cious Of being suspected. Some time
after the Car had occasion TO send a
skillful and able politician TO a court
where a great service was to be done,
and he Immediately fixed upon the noble
man in question. The latter demurred,
and pleaded his incapacity, upon which
the Gar smiling, and tapping him on the
shoulder, observed: my dear count, he
that is capable Of plotting against his
own sovereign cannot surely want the
ability Of doing the same against his
sovereigu's enemies" The count stood
awhile electrified, then accepted the
commission, and succeeded TO the ut
most wishes Of Peter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
The Situation of Prices Army.

The Memphis Bulletin says that the men
belonging TO BLYTHE's regiment, which
has been lying sixteen or eighteen miles
south Of Memphis, received summonses
last week TO rendezvous in full force on
Sunday last, al or near fernando. There
are about six hundred on the list; il is
believed they muster nearly five hundred.
All the guerrilla parties in the surround
ing parts were also called in. It is sup
posed that the whole will be marched
South, perhaps TO join PRICE at Abbey
vile. The Bulletin adds;
A large number Of citizens of Holly
Springs are reported to have moved South,
only those remaining who intend TO stay
within the Federal lines. Price was
moving all his provisions, ammunition,
and materjolof every kind to Abbeyville,
where il is expected a stand will be made.
Abbeyville is distant about twenty three
miles from Holly Springs. 1t is across
the Tallahatchie River from Holly
Springs, and lies between one and two
miles from the river, on the ground that
rises above the river bottom. IL is stu
ated on the Mississippi railway beyond
the bridges, and consists only of a plan
tation, store, postoflice, and depot; there
! is nothing that can be called village.
Oxford, a place large enough to have
a newspaper, lies some twelve miles be-
yond Abbeyville, also on the railroad.
When the winter rains begin to fall the
Iallahatchie assumes large proportions.
1t has very extensive bottoms, covered
with timber, vines and thick underground.
When the waters are up they cover the
bottoms, until the river in many places
rolls its muddy waters along breadth of
a mile. The place where General Price
has taken his stand is believed, from the
nature of the country, to be well chosen,
1t is expected to present strong difficult
ties to the enemy, especially when the
river is high or rather broad 1t is be-
lleved to be Prices object to keep his foe
at bay at this spot, while the fortified
tons proceeding at Jackson, also on the
Central railroad, are completed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
Subdivision of the Department O.
the Ohio.
LdUHyiLLr, November 10.
HEADoUARrERs DEPARTMENT oF THE ONO,
CINCINNATI November ~, 1862.

L6UHvLLr, November TO-
HEADoUARrERs DEpAHTNEST oF THE ONO,
CtScmNArh November ~, 1862.
General Order No. 20.'
LIST. That portion cs Kentucky in
GLIDING and lying west Of the counties
of Oldham, Shelby, Spencer, Washing
ton, Marion, Taylor, Adair, Russell, and
Clinton, will constitute the District of
Western Kentucky, under the command
of Brig-Gen. j. T. Boyle, TO whom all
reports and returns from troops within
the district will be made. Headquar-
tiers, Louisville, Kentucky.
I'd. The counties of Lewis, Greenup,
Carter, Boyd, Lawrence, johnson, Ma
coffin, Floyd, and Pike will constitute the
District of Eastern Kentucky, under the
command of Col. j. Craner, of the 10th
Ohio Volunteers, to whom all reports will
be made. Headquarters in the field.
Sd. The remainder of the State will
constitute the District Of Central Ken
lucky, under Major General Gordon
Granger, commanding Army of Ken
lucky. Headquarters at Lexington, Ken
lucky,
4th. The districts being formed for
the convenience of command and dis
tribution of duties, the operation OF
troops will not necessarily be confined to
the district in which their posts are To-
Gated, but will be extended wherever re-
quired without regard TO district lines.
9th. Reports and returns from dis
trict commanders will be made direct &c
these headquarters.
BY command of Major Gen. WRIGHT
n. II. MCLEAN, A, A. c., c. Of $.
Ohicial-A. G. SEMPLE, 4. a. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

A GREAT CRop.-Corespondents of the
Department of Agriculture, conversant
with the progress of sorghum culture in
this country, and qualified TO judge ac-
curately of this seasons product, esti-
mate the aggregate quantity of cane syr-
up at IO,OOO,OOO gallons, and the area
cultivated at 100000 acres. In 1859, by
the showing of the last census, the pro-
duct was less than 100000 gallons. If
this estimate should prove correct, it is
sufficient TO supply more than half Of the
syrup and mOlasscs demand Of the United
States
AtIO cents per gallon this crop VIII
yield SGi per acre, which ia equal 10
three acres of corn, yielding thirty bar
rels of corn at 50 per barrel. So it APP
pears that the molasscs crop may be
made very profitable in the North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
The Work of Moving an Army.

An army correspondent writing from
Piedmont says:
ave hold Smokers and Ashby's Gaps
and the Manassas railroad, 10 Piedmont
and the Gap, is in our complete posses
sion. The march, thus far, from the Po-
tomac line to this point, has been as sue
cessiully conducted as it was admirably
planned Let any one at all given to
complaints Of the sluggish movements Of
an army, look for only day, and see the
immense amount Of transportation requir-
ed for the bare subsistence of the army of
the Potomac, and his complaints would
cease forever. One wagon, drawn by -four
horses or six mules, carries about one thou
sand rations, for one day, when cattle, at
the same time, are driven on the hoof, ia
supply the meat portion of the food. Null
tiply this by, say two hundred thousand
men, aud reckon the distance we have
travelled already-torty miles from tho
Potomac-and an approximate result can
he found.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

BULL.-Thc screnade given 10 Gener-
al Bull a few nights. ago in this city was
not an ovation. His friends in Louis
vile point 10 il as evidencing the popu-
larity Of Gen. Buell. in this locality and
in the State. Those who know best here
'say that the band was employed by the
strongest secession sympathizers in the
place. They would have as readily paid
for a serenade TO Bragg or Bcaurcgard as
10 Buell., if they had dared 10 have one
so, and if loyal men can find anything TO
be proud Of in such doubtful oyarious 200
Union generals they are easily eraG-
iied.-Iai,mgl.i J14uql l5H.