davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

john Ross hts been receiving
more rev goods. Wonder wha;
a~ does wiki 20 many? Guess
liz cauS. sell then! az Astonishing
b low figures.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

Sickness il the el.,or's family
a,.i the ind.spos non OF svo Of
..r typo,is orr apology for Tive
noa appearance Of toe usual
amount of reading IN this issue.
We viii oc y r.. next week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

Capt. BonebraAe's company
.eft this place for Camp Wayne
On Tuesday morning. where !hs
sch IS 70 Je re organized.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26
NEW

: designed 30 ili a place until no~ &c
4 cuqscI hy no American publication.
Ia olunns lre freely open 30 any Elm
cere, fearless thought, ON any sabi,ct. 4.
allows tree diacussion on 10th sidcs 81 any
topic, le1ving the mora! 60 wfnuow i,sei
from The ch,G ot words. 10 ofFors a hr,y,
opinion to-day, but reserves me r, .ht .
oBcT Drawer me s~O-niurg0v, even - 81
couirac cts ttse.t. lts many editorial de
plrtuents axe under the control or on
mn which, after hearing an op aiors
decides tor ltself. II "a not doubted .ha'
America vii support tina, It, hrst Week
y Review OF Literature, Science, Art. th,
Drama, Wiz, nu-ic, Poetry, Tempe-Anc,
Politics, Mechanics, Patriotism, LIBERTY.
aud Trnth.
Tepns 80 so per year. fnl q
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

who will bring % a load Of
plnpkias on subscription 20 the
ioyIsaL.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26
NOTICE.

tNarRAY NOTICE.
|, iohu y Coodri-h. Clerk % ;he Ran
dslpn Circuit Court. du %hescoycers IL thst
EsQ Dre~ has klel o. ny agicc Al tu'rat
notice; ssih os;ravbeing dcscrusd ~ 90
la~s: Bright bay Mr.. rinsil s,ar TO-
forehead. = little White on uo.. h.nd feet
a smAll sc.r on lei. r.dc ~ 49, meek, a
hoa, l5h.sds ai,h an saprol ed - BE-
ycara old. Apu-tiscd stfar.y tive dollar
JOHN T.. GOODRICH.
.lig s. 1859. 80 CFk
SIty reres ofisfi ~ 81 The east Dad
of the s3utA Naft oi the southeast quarter
% section 'uar s),t5 sasuy (. ghss,n. le),
tanCe fourteen tlS)
Ex,crisi ~ tie rscycrtv Ut CoAa al
eNl~c'l. az she &c VI t,s,.na Krni 4
Z 49, Saoewsku
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

Wood wanted on subscription
u ,se Randolph JovRsAL.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

TATE OF tTDIAHA,
- EANDDLpN COUNTY.
Ia the Randolph Circuit, Court, Sep.em
Der Term, 1862.
Elizabeth StrAiorl Complaint
~. tor
John StrA'or. Divorce.
IL approving ~ AZ l.vi. fled that me
at~r named iciepd ini. Jetn StF,lor, Ia
not ressder; % the state oi lnli,na, b,
II her.ay not asd Of TIC f'irE and pend.
-ncy otssil complaint, pua hat unlcsa b.,
p'rtss. .nsSerf. or i'nug- o. :he same ar
or before me "a day % me next term O..
the K'ndo.ph Circuit CDa.i. The sam,
viii b. heard ard Il tcrmipei IN his 80
sence. JOHN 3. GOODRICH.
July -. 1862. ~ ca II g =.
iEnnt q Smith, Att'ys for corsri.'naft
, 1862-10-02

FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL L DISTRICT
We have received q copy of cali for a
Congressional Convention in the Fifth
District, Or rather Tor Convention in
Knox county to sind delegates to Con-
grtssiopal Convention. The call is headed
tnlon, for the sake Of the Union.n
and IS signed by the Hon. James
Knox, ex-1L c., ". Srldon Gale, ESD, well
kaown for his connection with the late
Constitutional Convention, Buchanau's two
postmasters at Galesburg, and about one
hundred others. We had been informed
previously Of an attempt being made by
certain sour Republicans to defeat Kr.
LoEtjoy, for no better reason thun that
he got the nomination which they aspired
to. All that We have to say in the prem
1scs is that the Republicans engaged in this
enterprise will succeed only in diggiue .
pit for themselves 10 fall into. The pco-
1le like fair dealing aud they will not tole-
rate any scheme which seeks to band TO-
gctler sorc:hcst's and Tories for the Dur
pose Of putting down a good man. The
schcme1s will do well to let 1Ir. Loyeioy
alone and devote their spare time to fight
ing the common enemy, aud if they do as
good service, or show as much zeal in the
cause. as Alr- Lovejoy has, their turn to be
members Of Congress will come just as
soon as the people desire to elevate them.
01herUisa f1,n%- find ~, ar,,cc1,o. =; 4r,, .>x
d1*lon Of the man who wrote his own epi-
taph, thus:
81 WIS well;
wished to be better:
I took phy>ic.
And here lie"
, 1862-10-02

Let no one hc hunlougged by tile talk of
peace. An enemy flushed with victory,
threatening second invasion Of the
North. and breathing I'LL the while nothing
hut malcdicticns against our Government,
OUT Institutions, our people, our civiliza-
ton, and cur cause, will not br apt to sue
for peace, or TO ask even suspension Of
hcstii1ics, Or to accept, if it is offered,
a proposition 10 negotiate on any
hasis whatever. But the people of the
North may he sure Of one thing: That
the Tory politicians, the disloyal newspa-
pe1s, acd the Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle, will not fail, during the time that in
ze1ycres betwcen the present moment and
the November elections, to convey to the
public, in some seemingly authentic Way,
the 1agrant lie that Davis s Co.
are anxious 10 lay down their arms,
and that the election OF Vallandigham,
Nfahony, Josh. Allen s. Co. will insure that
desirable result upon terms that the North
may honorably accept- Such, We say, will
be the intimauon; and VIC have that be-
Iei in the good understanding between the
rebels and. their Northern al1i7s-thc fire.
an-:bc-1car men-w11ich will justify the
assertion that the Richmond Cabinet will
at any time consent to be party
to such 4 fraud for the purpose
of putting their free State s5mpatlisers
into power. If propositions Of any sort,
less than absolute, unconditional and in
slant admission to the Federal authority,
como from the South, VIC may be SURG that
they are only the ze-echo Of plans for
political advantage, which were primarily
concoctcd in the caucus rooms Of Tory
politicians, and the lodges Of the knights
Of the Golden Circle in the North; aud
We may be sure, also, that the object is to
gain, by poll isd intrigue and diplomatic
ch1eanery, that advantage which is denied
to rebel arms-in word, the dishonor Of
Of the national cause and the destruction
OF the Republic Lit The people watch
these men who viii SC: up the cry Of peace.
They mean treason, ana reaRon that it is
cloakcd IN a NV earo.
, 1862-10-02
The Fatal AGrny mt Iousrr1t.

The Fatal ARRAY Mt louisville.
ahe Louisville Journal, Of Tuesday, gives
the following versions Of the unfortunate tn.
gedy In that city:
We have never been called upon to record
= more dlstEt ssirg affair than the sd teruiqa-
ZOE t!on q m unfortunate difficulty between " il.
6en VIII. Nelson and Brig. Gen JcHerson &.
UaVls, resulting IN the death OF the former,
see1erday morning, at the Calf House, about
O'CLOCK ~ the circumstances will undergo
legal investigation tomorrow morning, BE-
to eJudge Johnson. we deem it iudIcloa. to
make no reference to them, for it 10 inpoasI-
Die 10 reconcile the many consralictory yer.
:lone ~ nave received, until they are sifted
oy the proper authorities. We may men.ion,
however. that Gen. Nelson slapped Gen Da'
wet door and into the passage leading 10 the
ladies' reception room, and IS he turned from
there, with the evident intention Of going ~
ststis, he mas confronted by Gen. Da7is, who
discharged pistol when within eight or ten
feet OF him, the shot taking effect in his right
oreast. Gen. Nelson rselsd q little IS he Vas
lattof, "nefe ne was laid on m3ttrass on tho
noof, and assistance sought for. AL efforts
were unavaiiing, and he died in fiftsen mia
utss after receiving the ball.
denerA Nelson from the first thought the
s:e Moano 90 was mortal one, and expressed de-
- AAA - 1A~ 4sIF mr. AAQU+G. 0I CllY3fV
Church summoned This gentleman r.sii.,1
about three miles below the city, bu1 was un-
ab1e to get home On Sunday after service. and
passed the night st the Gait House. He fm-
nediasely obeyed the summons, % he was
Etl acquainted wi:h the general. The reyer-
enc gentleman Informs Us that the dying man
spoke no word concerning the difficulty, and
made no a.lusion to his temporal affairs, but
vas exceedingly eolicitous - to the salyati N
Of his soul, &nd desired Mr.. Talbot to perform
tbe 1lle OF baptism and receive him into the
Gosom ct tie church. After five miuutes'
conversation TO ascertain his state Of prepared
the solemn ordinance Was administered with
unusual impressiyeness in the presence Of
Pa. ~: Murray, tue medical director, Major Gen.
Glnlen4en, and fe" other personal friends.
and sank into his last sleep q7ietly, with no
apparent physical pain, but with some mental
suffering. The last audible words that he
Ais siLs.
, 1862-10-02

Loss OF Generals In the Rebel Army.
The tolloRing generals Of the rebel army
have been killed or have died :siucc the com
ulencement of the war:
Majer PFC Gen. a. S. Johnston, Texas st Shiloh A5ri1
Brig; Gtn; r s. Garnett. Va; at carrlck's Ford,
D:g 1- Seh 6, Is.nazd E. Bee, s. c. at Manassas,
January l9, 1eG1.
Marcl z, 1867.
BI,g. Gen. A. Il. GLADDEN., La, at Shiloh, April e.,
Brig. Gen; T. VI Ash1y. Va, at croas Keye. o.
May-,1e62. ~
B1,g; Gsn: Robert Hatton. Tern. at Seven P1nez,
Brig Cen kichard Griffith Hiss, before Richmond,
JuIe -, 1s61.
KriE- Gen. Z. $. NInder, Nd, at Cedar Mountain.
1ugutt 9. 1862.
Rf..g. Gen J: T; Hughes. No.. at Independence.
August, 1862
Ae,iGg big Gen. F. Barlow, Ga, at Manassas,
July q, ls62,
Acting Brig. Gen Jas Mcintosh, at Pea Ridge.
Match I. 1eGa.
Brig GU. Il. E. aarland, Va, at Antie:am, Sept.
D1iE Gen: L. Q. b. Branch, N. c., at Ant1etan,,
= pt. II, 1SGa-
TulaI 15-
Died-Bris. Gen. J Il. Graysou, Nv: r.. A..
Fltu1nsy, Ark; Phillip St. George .oce, va (sui-
Ie<;gnft- Major Generals Dayid f. rvic~.
g., (sinte dcau) ~ L. Bonham, s. T.; Gco. 3.
ClltttAcen; ~; Brsadier Generals u R Jack
Va; L T. Vigil. Texas;s C. Andersen, Tcnn !:
] i, Anderson, Va Albert Pike, AK ". Ii. r
Walker, Gail.
, 1862-10-02

Wherever III the North the name Franz
S1GEL has gone it is spoken with honor and
affection by all loyal men. And his cour-
age, lis skill, lis devotion to the national
cause in spite Of rebuffs and insults, bis
earnest desire to serve the country and the
cause in any capacity in which he may bo
placed, and his patience under sights and
Injuries which would have driven smaller
man mad, have carried that name to every
hamlet and cabin in the land. We 1azs1d
nothing in saying that in the whole army
there is no officer Of high or low degree
who has SO firm and deep a hold
upon the esteem and confidence Of -Ameri-
cans and Germans alike, as he Of whom
We speak. In his appeal to the President,
and through him 10 the pcople-appeal
against the Jealousy that las thwarted, the
malignant spite that has pursued, aud the
W-Ercd assumption Of superiority that has
1nsultcd him-he will be supported by the
masses with an unanimity that will aston-
1sh his detrac:ors and terrify those who
would put him down While he has our
warmest sympathy, we are anxious to
counsel his fricnds-those especially Of
German birth-to moderation in
their expressions Of rage and
disgust Bchind West Point is the Prcsi-
dent, and he is sigel's friend. In spite of
tic Temonstrances of those who have been
pursuing him, Alr. Lincoln made him aIa-
jor General, and We have the very best
authority for saying tha. the admiration
Of his ability and lis disinterestedness,
Which caused the President to promote
him, is just as warm and unaffected as ever:
and we believe that the injuries to which
he has been subjected will be resented in 3
way that Will satisfy the Generals warmcss
admirers. Ie: us trust to D1r. Lincoln's
justice and generosity, and without public
demonstrations or newspaper threats, wait
Tor the time when Si,el shall be yiudicated.
, 1862-10-02
CAUGHT ON il PIN-H00K.

Browning, Cowan s. Co., in the 6ennte,
who opposed the Confscation bill with 80
much vchemence, denied the power Of
Congress, under the Constitution, to de-
pzivc the rebels Of their property; but
each and every one Of them admitted,
that under the "war power" the Pnesi-
dent had an undoubted right to take and
manuulit rebels Slaves. That they
thought that the time would come in
witch Mr. Lincoln would exercise this
power, is not so clear as that they are one
and a1l committed to the support Of the
Proclamation. The secession Times OF
this city, which was fond of endorsing
Mr. Browning aud his coaajutors, VIII
not, we arrrehcnd, be in haste to follow
them back to the Republican camp,
where, for consistency sake, they must
4Nnn1n
, 1862-10-02
Not willing to be Counted Il Tory

NOT willing to be Counted Il Tory,
Hon. q. D. Meacham, the present mayor Of
Freeport, and lifelong Democrat, was called
upon to speak at 3 Democratic meeting held
at that place, and he did so with great power
ard effect, and IN manner not at all satissac-
tory to the tories who invited him. A,aoa-
other things, be said:
Complaint has been made that negroes ara
fl sing from the south and coming among US.
Ibis is the direct consequence Of slavery in
the south If the negro could have bis iree-
dom In the south, he would stay there, aud to
get rid of the negro in Illinois, 1 am in favor
OF the speedy and swift destruction Of slavery
throughout a1l the south Wien this i; done
tue negroes will leave us and 20 south to a
climate better adapted to them. The cruelty
OF slayery drives them north among us. Give
them freedom in the south and our cold cii-
mate will drive them ftom US. Hence hail
the proclamation Of the president, giving
freedom to the negro, as wise and absolutely
demanded by circumstances which surround
The PATTON. Had he not done it the rebels
would, and left the government IN the asti sude
OF lighting TO preserve slavery uuder the con-
s1ltu!ion. With these views shall belong to
no party until the war is over.
, 1862-10-02

l~Va1CE4VAiCBNC VI Llc NAiA2.Ht 1ElDUnG-t
CAMP NEAR BOLIVAR Tc1nt
Sept. y, 1852.
Our division, reinforced By the return lof
Ger. Ross division, which left here on our
arrival from Memphis, sill remains here
awaiting preparations for for 6ard move
mcnt.
We had grand review today Of all the
troops here, by Generals Hurlbut and Ross.
The day was fine, and the appearance and
marcEing Of the troop: good. Gen. Hurlbut
rode bis spirited grey, and his fine horsemau-
ship shone consp;cuously. We noticed the
5Sd Illinois, On the field without any Of its field
officers (ail Of whom are either absent or re-
s;gned>, but marching and demesning itself as
well as the best. under the able conduct of It;
actitg officers, Captains MrClanahsu acd E ri.
Our. brigade, lurman's} through reduced
in numbers, is in good health and Spirits, aud
I !e.1 sure tlat if VIC can but re,aia our old
cn1nnI rdeE aud his present ctic;eat aids, Ee
will reyer sully the bright fame our brigade
Nun at Danelson and Shiloh.
The reduction OF our numbers is at'ribut-
able to TWO causes: First, the Cy=.I4stsns
s:n=Eess Of our diet--the continued routtac
Of hard bread and "sow belly" beiug enough
to destroy the best stomach, and We would
snfler, were it not for the timely aid afforded
the Logs by c.rtaiu contrab.nds-uov eu-
p1o3 ed as cooks-who, by loDg experience in
"GodEing tie oTtrseer, have harmed hov to
eEade tht Vigilance Of the provost gu lrts, who
DO a who'll saIe business in re-plun ieriug the
boys whom they catch bringing into c,np
anything to re!i.ve the munotony of the "a.
tlons; tile contrabauae, however, are too
sharp for these rasc.ls, and consequently We
havt occasionally q title fresh pork Or mutton,
few chickens. and lot OF sweet potatoes and
tuIt, By Which we ayOd the sCuryV,
Tie second reaeon, but By 70 means mi
nor one, is the miserable ine1fciency OF the
medical department of the army Regimeutal
hospitals and their surroundings are generally
~o,se than nothing, and army surgeons are,
with lew exceptions, strange physicians. 4
common di.rrEca "baf11es tdejr skill" Fiux
is "beyond their comprehension" and case
Of eyEentery " must be sent to the post hospi-
tai" There are no hospital srores drawn BY
the n gimtnta1 hospitals, and the sick, II they
get anything to eat, get only the common rs-
lions, tIard fare for 4 we'll n1an,) and that
bsdly served.
It you can suggest any remedy for this evil,
in Goes nams let's have it. Tie only thing
that occurs to the writer is to male As pay Of
army surgeons depend upon ths number y cases
actually curfd BY them each month.
We have camp rumor that we are all to 60
to Kentucky, but lave but little faith in It.
We Mould rather 60 into Mississippi. The
Presidents emancipation proclamation is gen-
orally liked and well received. The soldiers
nov begin to look forward to q more active
campaign. More anon GRACIOUS.
, 1862-10-02
INCAPABLE OFFICERS

AS position, great name, q superior ed
ucation, or a,y other advantage, il never
conclusive proof Of a mans merits or abil-
1ty; while they are the very best reasons
1or giving him important rank, and placing
IN lis hands The most valuable trusts. it is
Tot strange that the conduct Of affairs.
both IN peace and wal, are SO often badly,
and sometimes most disastroYsly misman-
aged. Amid the crowd Of p1qmed and gilt
te11nG soldiers. that stood ready at the
opening Of the war to lead the Union army
to victory, it required glance of far more
than ordinary clcarncss and penetration to
Pierce through all the coverings, which en-
thusiastlc fliends, accidental SUCCESS, the
best judgment Of the professors Of the mil
1ta1y academy, and reputation uutried,
and hence undoubted, through long ycars,
had thrown around familiar military
names; and detecting and exposing the
false and worthless, give only the command
TO him who was fit to WELD it. No less
perp1exing was the task-indecd it might
have posed man of even clearer head and
more acquaintance with military affairs
than our good and sound President-to
choose from the regiments and battalions
of civilians, who carried all the outposts
by storm, and demanded the surrender to
them Of high positions in the army, the
men who were best fitted to be Colonels
aid Generals. Considering all the diff
, 1862-10-02
Sustaining the Proclamation

The fIeemen Of Davenport, Iowa, had q
monster meeting at Metropolitan Hall, On
Monday night, to endorse the presidents
proclamation Of emancipation, and discuss
State Issues. The principal speaker was Sena-
tor Grimes, with short speeches by s. P. Ad-
ANS and Hiram Price, esq, the latter gentle
man being the Union candidate for Congress.
Every alluEion of the speakers to the certain
overthrow Of s1ayery, by means Of the presi-
dents proclamation, vas received with great
applause.
, 1862-10-02
Gb6 iTtituttt.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1854.


The Tory leaders in this county SEEM to
have difficulty in selecting = candidate for
Congress We have = plan that will
work: Let them get ons Of their own
number arrested for disloyalty, {thsrs ars a
dozen who merit that distinctionN and let
him be briefly confined in Fort I.afaye:tc,
Alter his release, hs will BE- ready for any
further honors Of that sort that tbs peace
men may be disposed to confer upon him.
was not Mahoney nominated by the se-
cesh IN Dubuque. Have not the knights
OF the Golden Circle in southern Illinois
put Josh. Alien On the track? And does
not N. y johnson, Of G:|ens, look for
like notoriety as the Issue Of his case? By
Ill means, let the cabal whose headquar-
ters are at the Office Of the secession Times,
heed our advice as the best way to get out
OF the scrape in which they are caught.
Shall We name the mani
, 1862-10-02

There need be no misunderstanding az
10 The penalty involved for using postsge
stamps as currency. Persons are warned not
against using postage stamps, but against u.s.
ing as currency, In envelopes or o:herwiae,
pcs'sge stamps that have been cancelled In the
pcEtcfllce after they have been u=ed on letters.
, 1862-10-02
Applicable to the Case.
The following is the article Of war applica-
bic to the case of Gen. jeff C, Davis for kill

bic to the case Of Gen jeff. C. Davis for kill
ing Gen Nelson:
AK7lCLE 9. Any officer or soldier who shall
ss1lke his superior officer, draw OF lift up anr
weapon, or ofleF any violence against him, being
In the execution Of his Office, on any pretcuce
whatsoever, OF shall disobey any lAwfnl command
Of his superior officer ehal eufier death, or euch
other punishment as shall, according to the na-
tufe Of his odense, be inflicted upon him by the
eentence Of eoutt-martiaI.
Inc concurrence Of two-thirds Of the mem
oefs o1 Inc court IL requisite for the capital
penalty.
1t may be question whether an officer sbu-
sing and striking another, In violation of the
articles Of war, and not in the execution ot
any military duty, is "ln the execution Of tbe
office;" and whether, having resorted to per-
sonal violence, he did not put himself On
level with the person he assaulted, dlvesting
himself entirely Of bis official character.
, 1862-10-02

"ofse Ian uselessly filled with silent lctters
In words, and year, are spent, by every tolers-
bly, educated person, In vain attempts to mas-
ter the abomicab1e and baEbaroua oEthonphy
Of our l4nguaga Howfew parsons ever learn
to spell according 10 ths present standard:
certainly not tn In every thousand
who attend our kshools. A re-
form IN orthography that would diepeusu
with silent letter. in spelling, and add three or
four alphAbetic characters to Represent yoEs1
sounds nov not represented, would b. OF In
calculsbls benefit to the American peonlc
AmonE othsr good results. it would enable
fsreignes to learn to read and spell our lsu-
guage correctly IN about ne-tenth the time
now consumed. And our own children vou1d
eays three-fourths OF the time md effort rosr
expended On this branch OF learning Every
Ferson would become a correct spelIer, with
little attention to few simple rules that
could be laid down. Another accruing bene-
fit would be the saving Of time in correspon-
deOee, In bookkeeping, in copying, in record.
lug, in writing editorials Or sermons, ,iu compo-
slitons Of all kinds, and in al kinds of writ
trg. 0ne-founh OF the manual labor with
the pen would be saved BY dispensing with
elient letters, az the words Fould, on an ave-
rage, be that much shorter than now, and ten
Fer cent more saving Of time may be added
for the greater rapidity Of the pen, as no time
would be lost in pauses, hes;tations and
doubts as to the correct spelling Of woras.
1t The writer knew the right pronunciation
OF word, be would readily spell it The
, 1862-10-02

The 7nualide R.sse mentions q rather eingu-
lar piece Of economy effected Ia the expenses
OF lts printing by the suppression Of the
mute, which in Russian writing is added to
every syllable terminating with ! consonaut,
but which IL not made use Of in the prououa a.
citation. The suppression Of this letter m axes
saving Of eight per cent In the composition
Ct the Journal
Ii 1ne client and redundant letters used in
English orthography we're omitted. = asyiDp
" ~ 'esst twenty five per cent in the conpo-
s1uon o. E-oSs Al d papers would be effected.
o-2 f's-'er Of Il: space .of newspaper Is
, 1862-10-02
They Insist Upon Surrenderfpg.

Assistant surgeon j. B. Thomas, OF the 2fth
Illinois, left Bowling Green on Saturday for
this city, and when near Bacon Creek be met
Ave reoel armtd soldiers, strag5lers from
quesEld him to Ioerate them On parole.
He told them that he WIS doctor and
doubted his power 70 do them the favor.
but upon their per7inacious1y insisting upon
It, lie said he would take them further on.
They proceeded about two miles when tleg
met federal officer into whose hands they
were delivered and then d:sarued, They a..
t1om the viciuity Of Nashville and sick OF the
war. DR.. Thomas says he met large number
OF such sttaEglcr5, SINE armed and eoul: uu-
armed, who are keeping out OF the reach Of
the cen'ederlte army as theS are Impressed iu-
10 the service and have no stomach for tue
bsht. All Ct them Te.e wretehedly clothed
and suffering for fuod.