davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
HEApouARrEns DEPinTWENT EAST TES
Knoxville July 2Sd, 1862.
General Orders No 80.

I. Al 'nrloughs are hereby revoked. and every
absent officer and soldier belonging 10 the Army
of East Tennessee. physically able to travel, will
return without dolav n hi' command.
In ovcrv instance Of non. compliance with this
order. the officer or soldier will be arrested and
tried ns n deaerter
II. Quarternasters at the different Posts are
directed m furnish all soldiers Of this command
who have sick furloughs, transportation to their
reanectve regiments.
BY command Of
Mai Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH.
" 7, CIAy q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

o1~ Tho Wytheville (Va.) Dispatch
says the Grand Jury reported to tho Con.
federa,e Court now in seSsion at Wytho
Court House, tho case Of the Arch.irator
WIN, .. Campbell, who now holds the
commission OF Bigadior General in the
Lincoln army. He is the owner of
large and valuable etta;o near Abingdon.
Ass- Many arrests have boon made IN
Maryland and Alexandria. Tho FEEDER.
nls nfc fc1r'rr rising Of 'hc raorle
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13

MEssRs. EDIToRs Il am desired to say to the
public that | was called, in connection with DR..
Mexican, to make a past norton examination of
the body Of D. J. Perky, and requested to make
a statement to the relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased Of the result Of our investigation.
With no other object in view than that Of
detel mining whether or not there had been some
perverted condition Of the corporcal organism
that would by preyiHg upon his intellectual pro.
pensitics, account in some degree for that strange
fatality Of mind which induced him to selfdcs-
tructon. An act SO fearful in ITSELF so deeply to
be lamented, so earnestly to be be reprUbated and
forbidden But have been taught to believe it
is almost invariably the result, as are all other
forbidden and criminal acts, Of some undue en-
motion, or some ungoyerned passion; which
may be brought about by diseased structure
To determine this, then, was the design of our
examination. The result of which | Win give
you, brfy, inasmuch as it would be surpelluous
to go into details
In our research we found that Mr.. Perkcy had
been lgboring under very extensive disease of the
liver, what we designate technically, Cirrhosis;
one Of the :ncst common of the fatal diseases OF
the liver in thi. climate. This revelation only
verified what had told him, | think about two
years ago, at which time he called at my Office;
then yaletudinaran.
Indeed more extensive CirrhoSis of the liver
than there in this case without the very com.
mon complication, abdominal dropsy, we seldom
find in post mortem examinations. 1t would be
useless for me to enumerate the anatom ical
characters presented US by this disease. And
equally 50 to give the long list of ordinary
psnymments, produced by deranged function OF
tie liver. May it then suffice to say that four,
ftths of the whole uiscera in The case of Mr. Per.
ky was in Il diseased state.
But would Cirrhosis of the liver produce men
tai disorder of such magnitude us to induce mo-
tlyes to selfmurder, is the question most likely to
be asked. answer most emphaticay in the
affirmative. Should authority be solicited,
would point to the whole medical world. All oI
which agree, not only in cirrhoSis of the liver
but the vast majority of all the diseases efectin,
that organ produce more or less mental deronse
ment, Such as depression of spirits and melon
choly, which are the most common features O
the disease. It. produces illusions of varou
kinds, The most ridiculous fluctuations are ofte
entertained by the patient And, finally, what
the most lamentable Of all, is the too frequen
tendency to suicide and murder.
In consideration of this brief sketch it behoove
us to indulge shuddering sympathy for those I'M
fortunate beings, who chance TO fall victim I
SO desperate an act which, IT due allowance b,
made, think we will seldom fail to find reaso
ior mitigation of deed in itself most dreadful
p. P. PoMERENE, M. D.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
From the 18Th Regiment.

SosERsET, KY, Jan. 27, 1862.
j, A. HARRIS, Esq.-Dcar Sir: According
to promise I must write you. have been
getting along pretty well, but We have seen
hard times, There are many like me who care
for nothing whatever. We arc here doing
nothing but eating, and cant see why they
don't push us forward. About 10000 troops
here IN Kentucky aud still giving the rebels
all the chance to fortiiy themselves and get
advantage Of us. A grand army on the Poto-
mac and not bit Of q movement forward
an army in Missouri and one in Virginia and
nothing done. The rebels have all the rail
roads and rivers in their possessions and da-
ring our forces to attack them. IfIollicofer
had not possess ed more spunk than our men
believe there would have been no fight for
months to come. Can you, can I, or any other
man of the party see into itl No sir. There
is something up among the leaders which we
cannot at present understand, and | fear it is
not the welfare Of our beloved country nor the
protection Of the glorious Star Spangled Ban
ncr. 1t looks to me as though it W as for the
are holding back. God knows, and ] swear
to it, that il find out AIN fighting for niger
ism my death-dealng rifle can find ths heart
Of an Abolitionist just as well as otherwise
that of u secessionist. consider Abolitionist;
worse than jeff. Davis and his confedcrates
May hell have special place for those whc
would abolish slavery under cover Of fighting
! for the welfare Of the country, and may they
! get th, ir deserts there from time to cternity.
Ny prayer is that the time may speedily
come when the conservative, patriotic and
Union-loyng Democracy may get control Of
the government and settle our difficulties, fol
as long as Aboltionism is dearer to our rulers
than the country We will never have peace
no, never.
May the stars and stripes soon float from
mountan to mountain and from ocean to ocean,
aud the good old Democratic motto, "THE
UN ION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE ENFORCE.
MENr OF TUE LAWS" be acknowled by all men
and enforced throughout the whole country.
Hoping that these few lines may find you
all well at homo
| Remain Yours Truly,
CHARLES FINK.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
9RETU

DIED-In Knox township, Holmes county, Ohio,
on the Goth day of January, 1862. LEWIS BREITEN-
BCCHER, aged 81 years and months.
The deceased was soldier under Napoleon six
teen years, and was in all the principal battles
fought by him against Spain aud England. lie
came to this country with his family in l. 3d. and
received his certificate Of naturalization in the
State Of New York. In 1857 he removed to this
county, where he has resided eyer since. He was
bright and honorable in his .lcaings, and loved
and respected most By those wao knew him best.
May his remains rest in peace and his spirit with
God who gave It,. Com.
DIED-In Knox TOWNSHIP, Holmes county Q hio'
on the lst day Of February le62, LEo.AND MfER,
az d 81 years months and G days.
The deceased was born in Elsas, Imperial France.
lie camc to this country in 1922 and settled in the
State of New York, from which place he removed
to til is county in 1886 He received his certificate
of naturalization in the former State, and ever re-
mained faithful to the country of his adoption. lie
was loved and esteemed By all who knew him, and
leaves numerous friends to mourn his loss. Funer-
al services preached BY Rev. +. Hunshe. Con-.
DIED-MARTHA JANE, daughter of Fletcher and
Jane BOILING, was born June 30th. 1886, and on the
9TH inst. passed from labor to reward
The deceased was an estimabe young lady, but
her days were few. For months consumption, that
fell destroyer, had marked her as its victim, but in
all her suiferings she patient and resigned. In
1858, she professed faith in our Lord Jesus Christ
and Immediately united with the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church, of which she remained faithful and
consistant member until removed by death. In my
last interview with her, found her suffering in
body, but her mind was clear, and as sung for her
those tiful lines
30 sing to me Of heavn
When am call'u to die,'
she was joyful in hope" of the better land. When
the last summons came she was ready. She had
long prepared for it, and her end peaceful,
happy. In her departure her parents have los a
dutiful daughter, their children kind sister, and
the church faithful member, but heaven has
gained another jewel On Saturday large con-
course followed her remains to the lonely tomb.
Thus, star by star declines,
Till all are passed away,
As morning higher and higher shines,
To pure and perfect day
Nor sink those stars in empty night:
They hide themselves in heavens own light.
G. II. OWENS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
From the G5th EscsiHment.

The following, addressed to one OF Mr.. Isaac
publications
HALLS GAP, KY, Jan. 80, '62.
Since am idle in my tent will answer your
letter which was SO gladly received and read
with so much delight ON my part. l am in
good health, and soldiers, you know, are al
some gloomy hours spent in camp by most
soldiers. While the body is Idle in camp the
mind is likely TO revert to the scenes Of gaiety
and joy at home, in the society of kind friends
and loved relatives. We are likely to view
the past, the present and the future, and make
our comparisons.
Great as the danger Of our country is we
hope that existing difficulties between the
North and tho South may be brought to
speedy and final settlement, so that we may
all return in p peace to our friends and homes.
And that believe will be the case at no very
distant day. Our armies hav g been successful
in all their late undertakings. The recent
defeat of the rebels under Zolicofcr was a
great triumph. Zollicollers corpse passed
through here last NJ onday. saw it and that
of rebel Lieutenant Colonel. y great num-
Der Of prisoners also passed through here who
we've captured at the battle. Our men captu
red 900 horses and 800 mules; $50 of the
horses passed through here on their way to
Lebanon. The prisoners stated that in the
hottest of the battle they threw their balls on
the ground and put the powd er in their mus
kots.
| believe have not written you since left
: b ardstown. We went from Bardstown to
Lebanon, and from there to this place. We
arrived here at three O'Clock p. NJ, and had
to clear off the ground before we could pitch
our tents. BY the time this was done it was
dark. We eat our suppers and retired
J for the night and can assure you we SLEPT
soundly, for we We're tired; having march
} ed three days through the mud. At 4 O'Clock
the next morning the stirring notes of the
| drum warned us to be up and doing. Break
fast over, the command was given for company
A. to fall in for pickaxes and shovels. W.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13

all knew what this meant. At O'Clock we
started out to make roads. This is done by
throwing the road up aud then planking IL.
We call II cordoroy. We have worked every
day since, Sundays not excepted, aud have
about four miles Of tho road completed We
have been working in mud from one to three
feet deep. About eight miles Of the road re-.
mains to be completed. Our camp is good
mile distant.
Rcman Very Truly Your Cousin.
RANSOM LYDICK.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
AMEs' Corn Fed are all the go.
Jesse A. Harris, Esq.
Youis, Truly,
A. A. YOUNG.

Through the politeness of Jesse A. Harris, Esq.
we are furnished with the obituary notices, pub
lished in another column, of two old and highly
respected citizens of Know township. The de,
ceased had buifeted the storms Of life a much
longer time than that usually allotted to man ;
yet loving friends were not ready to part with
them. Let their devotion to country, their good.
ly example and their wise counsels be treasured
by those whom they have left behind.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Look Out.

There are two or three persons in the habit of
carrying exchanges from our table without per
treatment no longer without letting our readers
know who do such little tricks. Then, there are
persons in town in the habit of stealing the FAR
MER from the doors Of subscribers Immediately y
after it is left by the carrier. They had better
look out, too.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
The Empire House.

Mr.. LEE, of the Empire House, takes great
pleasure in feeding his guests on the rarites Of
the season. Until the law took birds, rabbits,
&C., under its protection, on the lst inst, he fire.
quently had game dinners and suppers. On
Thursday evening last, by special invitation, we
took supper on Prairie Chicken, at the Empire
1t was sery ed up in the best style.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Capt. Tanneyhill,s Muster Roll.

We have been frequently asked why we have
not published the Muster Roll of Capt. TANNEY-
HILLS Company. The answer is simply because
the officers promised to send it, but it has never
came to hand. We have published all the other
companies, and we do hope some one Of Captain
TANNAYHlLL's men will send us their Muster
Roll
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Revival of Religion.

We learn from Rev, Mr. Owens, of the NJ L.
Church, that great revival of Religion is in
progress at Moreheads church. Up to Monday
about forty had made profession of religion, thir.
ty.three of whom have connected themselves with
the church.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Read it.

Don't fail to read the synopsis of the speech of
Hon. S. s. Cox, on the first page of to days pa
per: We regret that we have not room for the
entire speech. 1t is complete vindication of
Gen. Mcclellan, and thorough using up of the
Reverend Abolition. .disunionist, John A. Curly.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
What we Dislike.

We dislike to dun our subscribers and we dis
like to be dunned ourselves but tae fact is it
takes about $30a week, in cash, to run our Office,
and in order to raise this we are often compelled
to cry for help. We hope those indebted to us
will hurry and pay up and thereby prevent us from
"busten up"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
The Tobacco Subject.

A lady friend, who is a teacher in the NJ. Be-
Sabbath School, desires us to reprove gentlemen
for squirting tobacco juice over the floor of the
Church. We assure the lady that we can hot do
so, for gentlemen will not spit tobacco juice upon
a church floor. Any man who would be guilty
any reproof we could administer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
The Old Scoundrel.

We learn from the Cleveland papers that the
Rev. GEORGE GORDON recently Spirited" noted
forger out of the Cleveland Jail, by giving him
his hat spectacles, &C., to pass out with three Of
his visitors. The forger was retaken at Borea
and the Rev. GEORGE was assigned closer quarters.
Hadn't some of his Abolition sympathisers here
better see to him
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Soldiers Relief Fund.

The legislature has passed bill making levy
of three ffths of one mill on the dollar valuation
of all taxable property in the State, for the pur
pose Of extending relief to the families and de-
pendents of soldiers. The valuation in Holmes
county being nearly seven millions of dollars our
share of the the tax will be about $4,000.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Court

Commenced on Tuesday, Judge GEDDls Is pre-.
siding. Than him there none in the State more
competent and honest.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
A Debating

Society in neghboring township has up
for discussion the following question:
Resolped, That white men have more cause
to complain Of the Republican party than ne.
groes have of the Democratic party.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
MARRIAGES.

MARRlED-0n the 30th ult., by John Darnell
Esd, Mr.. CONRAD SHUUP and Miss MARY JANE
SHREvES.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Dissolution Of Payarrship.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th, day
~ Of January, A. D. 1862, the partnership here
Herzer under the firm name of HeEer 4 Spiegel for
the purpose Of dealing in and purchasing Prqduce,
was dissolved by mutual consent, The said Henry
Herzer, ono ot tho said partners, will after this
date carry on the business in his own name and
behalf and settle up all accounts and claims IN
favor of aud against said firm accrued within the
JOSEPH SPIEGEL,
HENRY HERZER.
Millnrshnrp. @ Inn. .. le6!. (i9M3)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLI
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. /
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

To take effect on Monday, Nov, 4th, 1861. Trains
leave Cleveland daily, SUNDAYS excepted -
$50 A. ~ Mail-Arriyes at New York lO:i5 A. NJ Phil
adelphia 7i0 A. NJ; Pittsburgh 4l0 l.. l.;
Wheeling $40 P. NJ; New Philadelphia e2u
Pm
$40 p. NJ Representatives, at New York -- =. !
Phadephla 1880 7. NJ; Pittsburgh 1000 r.
NJ; Wheeling G:50 A. NJ.
Roth trains connect at Hudson to akron and hllers
burg.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York, (yia
Aeutown,) without change,
HJ-Fare as low as by any other line.
b1- Through Tickets can be procured at the Unior
Ticket ONCE, Weddell House, the Depot at Euclit
Street Station.
J.N. MCCULLOUGH, supt.
r. MYERS, G, T. Agent
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Ames' Corn Fed.

"A mGS' COTN l. CU.
Mr. CoRBUs almost daily receives orders like
the following:
NASHVILLE, Feb. 3, 1862.
MR. CORPUS You will please find enclosed
tour dollars, for which be so kind as to send me
eight half cans of Ames' Corn Fed Oysters aud
oblige.
Youls, Truly,
A. A. YOUNG.
Fol III tba
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
EVER z MAN
,UsPEN DERS.

A FIRST RATE ARTICLE for 25 cts. and good
a ones for IL y, and still better ones for little
more moaey. Everybody goes to the Book Store,
or Su.penders, they save money by il,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Dissolution Notice.

THE partnership heretofore long existing be-
i tween tho undersigned has been this day DIS
solved, The wholesale and retail business in
wines, liquors, candies peanuts, segars, tobacco,
pickles chestnuts and groceries generally, will bo
Continued by p. F, Gerard. All persons knowing
themselves Indebted 20 said firm will call and set'
tie without delay. as no Indulgence can be gwen,
ELISHA DuRBIN, g, y. j. A,
Oxford, Jan. ai, ls6lnSo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13

The following, addressed to one OF Mr.. Isaac
Buckingham's family, was handed to us for
publication:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
THE STU ALTON.

Tue MITES ftoRl on. end af the land to the
other hake bs.h busylW the news Of
eIashinE krms !. various points Of the Con
fddeFpdy fithin be past " . days. The enemy
.isipl mptiBn e4<Eyvhsre. The great programmes
tHatlhs zen En Frepaftion for so leng. for the
crushing pf thu rfbellipn-lhe immense ensr-
aies of The Ndrth. The great szrsnditur. Of
Honey. he vast resourcss Sroutht to bear
against The South wohla seem to have
begun. Thus f4r success has crowned orr
arms ba5 great lattles are sill i.npenling
From die army Of Middle Tennessee We
htv. hot3iDgadhiiiopAl. Everything contih-
ups quiet in that direction
Parties from biurfreesioro last. right. how
eyer rspfrt that our lines ars being advanced
rewards kash VIM and tilatIo aiva9ce .gnarl
iswitllip Pix mig. Of. that aity.
FfqH4 YireisiA M get f.fkhsE a.sails of tn.
recent bitti.s |HfE.he Rsfpahaau OK. which
WIN ~ fOu4idI sl..vhs4elIp the Iirsrl of To-
d1yi + MI iii llI HHI If
/ lIIn M! HAttl4+ AItiirr brigaae suffered
seEersirl Iifixt told brEg4d.Of tls larnsnteli
I'm Ho$ Hatteh ofhlik State: and at one
time efu banded nv drr fallow.ci;izsn, Gen.
$ nlsR Eindetkdn ofNasliviI;e hiiere we're
u h! Also tllrfe NE yetttsn T-nR-S.ee Reg
inent,: Iarhey'sIl ID Tenn Hattohs 7lb AID
F4rbes ltll. Th4 briga4q w4s in ihs I,fvisioi,.
ef Cen tlo6d ID T.kssswRo We iF.lieve fell
iePrtaIiI Foi,tdE4# inIth. AqHiot.
EFfan ehsr!tsioh Nc t.Arp That lih.re ar.
Irhit4t3Q4. that Cen Btsprtg.rd is expect
liz al ttrly Aitfek BY iasIa AMI uAi.r W.
Vie aglvkll rIf.bafed fsrlthr enemy At tilss
F4iTaiFs4 We tllailH fo1 Ipoa;h- a come.
FFdEa Ebe IN.Fsh t'SfslHha coast we have
5fff'#s EdHifiant save Hat thsFs was an.
H. d aa.b9rDFss % sI.s on. in
rfETffHEile .Hsn Va. H.Ha'..d rish h,.yy
OBI Aiit..tH = ,se..fFsi. Yisf.guFs s7e
hlas 1he e4ers T. suab9at' are sgai. making
lfrtorsiiEat.oFs al that ltE#fise. On Fri.i.r
l,rt F41er4liftrh w.sHd f.irqv.4 b, is-r.
d}oE. 81 Ia. 4aklo ara eH Is an ir.t..
7 4ti1.. tr.pTfs iii $4,000 "a. &
tdrs. entl eev.lr II g.r.o.. I..Ii liz
oh tf.# llissH.sIlY
T.hi fiji srAi7.d iii trBn ssrt,. Vii.
/. IL, ,l=l.
.FnlIy n |Eif.Il.lIkI. pa la.t Friday. Price va.
.HII4iIeH vsst irIi TF'EiIH.r Nth hi. division
sirnilrtI ss.s sf that cifF vanDofn's Head
qs.rEs4 -eFS clellad. Il. .i.. informs.
p iitak ". hay. h' troops alosE IL. Noble
,hd phiH R.Ilfo4 / ssar eEk .ls... .1e-rt.. few
d-is E.- tassf 4.Yslry.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

1 A vd4d sr Two til. |ru5fsaiss. ia beka AR
f ttiddIe Tsnpesie- and The molly patriotic
eEfikhnskEwhB eoin pose thu Epcpulation .f that
lsfetipn ef sur State. ot that AI ill,ils Ten
nFtrfeAHt rea,sire any nm fs,sn his PEN;
nptI 4hati heiF Ralriati.sl Had devdtien 10 III.
esuee Iihs SPii;ll isqaeFiEone.l; let because
lii isiI44t uAifefsally ailasiitsl ti.ai sl. has
l4aae. Heavier shcrihces and inrsishe,i -ssiire
aitnf9 Tie cInsea.rasys arnsies in proper
/ tiosiiitpI hhrpbph iufioh. Ian siyiath~r S.e,-
iii tile tP4.edtr4et-sslt lseAs.se her coa.ri-
It4iHRtatak oa men All rnpnry. zh4 Il. sassri
/ fFss SID hEs made. Il fs-iisesE.ll OF he
csu9n df 81 HtiEs4n Igdspsnllercr. has bsea 100
litiE4 siIalse19f 4,srag tile war. and too l.itle
I atrfsci-iedl BY he ilhabaahss of other SC
tioHk Of The sPnAiIy. FIR eigs rsOrths lr>.
yFoHE ID tiiega4 vance OF ESfskrs army into
Eenkulkt Middle Tennessee. as is we'll
kpaFnl vas ovtrsran BY the enemy aud her
pesBlo we're y iAsizsd oyer By. he vand.Is Of
YapIkesdPln DIrtns fiat period. shut put
iEoih ktkH shll i-td deprived 81 their own
HriHhtf BtspeFtg aud without lae opporiss AMI. y
enjHFdll BY tsanJ otherssesi4ns Of the Con-
ftl.EaEJ Ito 4lilass fortunes by speculation 81
Etlie9 GE HstFss wprd leAvE snlIeE,fs By the
#isIidta of BUR araiylffohs slis b~r5sFs 81
tlhs Isl ate. Bat the yefIy rrE;.o.nelt they weTd
HsltEvEd ffoHl Tho yoke dE oppression. they int
lrHeiiately s.erAlns iorwatd To II. help Of the
/ tpHfehef4tY.
j tEiI.s th. fscabscans kuown That General
4 t3tAgs's forces we're abdnt to he vithdr. WI
IfToh |Ksnsntky IL. agsAfs or bur Governra-ntl
lHsfOtin a. ths rktfogradf movement conrnsn
EEL, EYsr. se9t nto AlifEdss tennessee. I'd Re
nsr4 in ths .artrkes, pBs.iblt tin. The ABB
pisalds ErsHa that ssptign. tia, being Ia. ouiy
lbsAft.r from which supplies eoule B. locke
fnH at that time The az sats bsisevisgi II to b.
III III. inseFest Pfthe G9v.ssiH4aas:Ai hz.d arg
lE4ar tariif 9fpFEqfs for sH article. OF s.ssis
nrcbA-vlhicirlTs believed at the time ami be
-IlEsY9 how. - tie policy for the payment
III ubiFortn aud liberal prices The prices fi4
II td hylour Epytrhmsht agents were 2s followt
lfIugs Coz. Bssf B l-2c; Bacon zoe; Flower Sll.
loo Per bblE wheat SLID; and 81 th.se price
4 tss rees psspls II ltiadls Tennessee fIssly