davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26

TIE ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION. As the Consti-
tuition of Illinois was submitted so that the vote
was taken separately on the different PROPOSE
tions contained in it, it is not yet entirely GER
tain how much of it has been adopted and how
much rejected. 1t is now stated that the clause
prohibiting negroes or mulattoes from coming
into or holding Office in the State, has been
adopted also a clause prohibiting the circula-
ton of paper money, other than United States
Treasury Notes, after that now in circulation
shall be withdrawn as is provided for. One Of
the most important provisions rejected was one
dStricting the State in such u way as 10 give
Egypt more than It's share OF political power.
JEFF Davis seems to have already found Rich.
mond an unsafe place for steady residence.
The illness Of child takes him to Raleigh,
where his own state Of body and mind keeps
him, and doubtless will until he finds it saf and
convenient to go still farther south. The prox-
unity of the Yankees makes jeff Davis sick and
we may be sure be will never be we'll enough to
revisit Richmond, except by compul,ion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26

GAMBI ING IN TIE Army received q pri-
vate letter, few days since, from a Verluonter
in one OF our regiments in front of Richmond,
condemning with much warmth the practice
OF gambling among some officers aud soldiers
among the Vermont troops. The hope that
the conduct OF those referred to might not be 90
bad as was represented, has led US to keep back
the particular facts made known to u.s. We
know that camp life does not encourage many
Of the virtues, but we had hoped that the hard
earned money of the Vermont Boys would not
be thrown away over " faro tables - or s. sweat
boards And we new believe that the instances
reported to us were exceptional, and that the
vice Of gvmbng is not common among the
Volunteers from Vermont. We hear throuy Oh
newspaper correspondents of drunkenness and
gambling among regiments from other States,
and it mas been source of much pride to us,
that similar stories were not told of the Yer
mont Brigade and We should regret beyond
measure now, with Richmond in sight. if not
already won, to know that camp life had de
stroyed the steady and honest habits of single
soldier FROM our States.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26
CLOT III 5!
II. r. RIKER,

ORA Err A Nd T 4 ~ n
has just returned from NEW YORK, with good '"'N
Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, OF lae ave-
and styles German Broadcoth', Black poes''"
French Fancy Doeskins, for Gentlemen
Pants Rich silk AID Marseille' Ne''-
ings Satin and silk Vestings, oil
the best qualities,
ny All Garments made 81 his SHOPS viii 'e '0-
the most workmanlikc and Fashionable manner 4.
Garments cut for others To make, and "afraN - w..
Gentlemen wishing for n good ana 'asn''""'
can get 1t by calling at Riker's shop
May % 1862.
A CARD 10 YOUNG LADIES AND GENI"hp ~,
\ The subscriber will SEMI (tree Of chlrgl 10 az In.
desire II, the recipe and dire. lions for MAXIM g.. -
Vegetable Balm, that will, in from two 70 egn va, All
move Pimples, Blotch -, TAM Freckles Ssi'VNu ~,
all impurities an roushness of the SKIN Iea''us
same-as Nature intended It should be-soeltar SI +
and beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe WIN ,
stmctions directions, and advice, viii pe@s' va"
address (wlth return pustag, }, IL, C,.ut.,
a,s,a5 s5l Broadway, New YORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26

ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION Else here in
this paper Will be found the call for the Repub-
licans OF Orange County, and those - who are
in favor OF earnestly sustaining the Constitution
and the Union, and OF heartily supporting the
National Administration IN this our country 8
peri to assemble in convention at Chelsea the
18Th of July. We believe that the ticket to
be nominated this year il that County is main
ly new. There WAS some trouble IN the County
last year, owing to an attempt to put Demo
crat on the ticket and remove n Republican to
make place for him, but the regular Republican
ticket Was successful. We hope the Republi-
cans of Old Orange wall see to it that whoever
may be the nominees, the Convention adopts a
platform that means something, and can I've un-
dersood 1t IS IA good year to stand on princi-
pies, and Office seekers ought now, if ever, to be
brought to that test.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26

General Mcclellan has pressed the reporters
into digging trenches. and special orders have
been issued that every civilian ls to be employed
at such labor, and, in time Of battle, is to fight
che enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-26
Montpelier Union School.

Below will be found the order Of Rhetorical
exercises at the Union School, Friday Evening
Iune 07 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
Financial nIarters.

Washington Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune 7
Our exports Of gold during the last fiscal
year show deneit, as compared with 1860
Of Sl94,OOO,00O. As, however, the exports
of Southern staples are $4,000, 600 less
than in 1850, the real increase of exports
over 1860 is 100000, showing well for
a country engaged in civil war,
It is rumOred that Secretary Chase win
suggest to Congress, either in his report or
subsequently, to empower him to issue
more seyen.thirties, and perhaps also, more
tenders.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
says he shall not make any report to Con-
gress till January. He will, however. give
the Secretary Of the Treasury certain Sta
hstics and estimates. His estimate of the
receipts under the tax law, are less than
those published in the papers. He thinks
two hundred and fifty millions too large an
estimate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
From the IO3d.

LNNAAg1 YNAlAlElEE VI kleNelAlQ AeNQGL-l
LAwREScEBURo, KY, Nov. %, 1902.
Yesterday Companies E and D, Captains
Tibbitts and PhilpOt, of the 1Osd 0. Y. L,
under command of Major Howard, took
up their line Of march from Camp Gil
mord, (Frankfort,) and arrived here in
the evening, where we are quartered in
the Courthouse. Last night scouting
party from these two companies brought in
two butternuts," who will be sent to
Frankfort this afternoon. We are accom-
panied BY two companies Of the 10th Ken
atucky Cavalry, a scouting party of whom
have just been sent ont to q agebble up'i a
few prominent 4secesh." Weare thirteen
miles from Frankfort.
Lieutenant Nevill, Of Company D, is.
Acting Adjuiant for the ainfantry forces
here, and Lieutenant seofeld, of Company
:, is Acting ouartermaster for the same.
DR.. Butler is with us to look after the
health Of the men and direct sanitary
matters.
Lieutenant C. E. Sergeant, Of Company
Z, remained at Camp Gilmore in the capac-
ity of Acting Adjutant of the regiment,
Adjutant White being temporarily disa-
bled by lame arm.
We shall remain here four days, and
perhaps longer. The weather is fine, and
We expect good time among the secesh
Of this. locality, who comprise nearly the
entire population. 1 will write you when
anything of interest OCCURS.
Yours in haste D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
A Good Noties d Geo. E. Train.

In ite notice Of the lecture Of that gentle
man, the Utica Herald gives Mr.. George
Francis Train the following first Glass no
tiee:
Heis typeof Young America run mad.
He has ability, after a fashion, but it is
overlaid by cOnceit and impudence. He
said some sharp things in England in q
way to tickle American patriotism. Since
he returned to this side Of the water he has
been engrossed by the work of magnifying
George Francis Train The Eastern pa
pers give him the credit Of introducing the
airs Of adsncing girl to the lecture ros-
tEum, and giving stupendous exhibition
ofthe EXTREMIST possibilities of self-eonceit.
he is prodigy in that direction, and per-
haps people viii want to see him as they
crowd 70 behold tWo-headed baby or 3
hTe-legged ealfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
The Presldeur aaa- the Shave Quesrson.
Regarding the predict;o,s ~ oo-toi

The President aad the slave Question.
Regarding the predictions Of certain
journals that the President would never
carry out his emancipation plans, tbe
Washington Chronicle says
We can say to those people that tbey
are deluding themselves with false hopes
So long as Abraham Lincoln Is President
Of the United States, he will enforce all ne
military orders on the subject Of slavery
just as rigidly as those on any other SUBJ
ject; he will pay no attention to civil law
where he has proclaimed martial law he
viii follow his proclamation Of emancipal
ton TO is legitimate consequences; and
the sooner they find out that the object Of
ths immense army and navy, Of which he
1s the head. is something else than 70 tprel
Z vent the value OF slave property from Be-
eoming impaired the better of they viii
be-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

The pirate Captain Semmes was placed
upon the retired LIST by the United States
Naval Board because he was a i' fast man, u
and therefore an inefficient officer. AS
the old fogies objected to his 2:4o eait
then what pity it is, says Vanity Fair.
some Of them can't overtaEe him now on
his 300.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
Yours in haste,
Secretary Chase and the Ohio senarorship.

EeGNcllEg NAtL4e ana tme UHlo SeuaEorEhlps
A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gazette has the following;
at is known that Secretary Chase has
been supposed to be candidate for the
United States Senate from Ohio, to sue
eeed Ben Wade, whose term has nearly ez-
pired. The suppositiOn was doubtless cor
rect but recent events, both in the course
Of the Administration and in State poll
tics, have somewhat changed the aspect Of
affairs. Governor Chase has recently
written letter to Senator Wade, assuring
him that he (0hase) will not, many con-
tingency, be q candidate, unless events
shall have first conclusiYely established
the impossibility of selecting Wade.
This puts an entirely new phase on the
Senatorial contest IN Ohio. Everything
now depends on what influence and com
binations may be brought to bear TO render
Wade s reelection an impossibility, in
order to enable Chase to become a eandi-
date, if he should then desire it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

The Agricultural Department at Wash
ington has received samples Of oats from
Sweden, which average fOrtypounds to the
bushel, eight pounds above the standard
Of American grain. Experiments are to be
extensively made during the next season
to see if this variety can be aeclimated
here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

A Committee of Assessors from New
York, Philadelphia and Boston are at
Washington to get Secretary Chase to re-
commend raising the salaries of Assessors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

HOratio Lombard, Of Chicago, was the
successful bidder for the hOOfs, horns, tal-
low, &C., Of beeves killed by the Army of
the Potomac, to be collected at his risk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

A Columbus disatCh to the Commercial
ssys that some Of the State Departments
have already finished their reports, and
they are in the hands Of the printer.
The Governor has commenced the super
structure Of his message, and will be busi-
" engaged on it until the meeting Of the
Legislature,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

The Mahoning Register understands
that the Directors Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad have been induced
to run branch road from Orangeville,
Ohio, to Sharon, Pa, distance of about
ten miles, to accommodate the coal and
iron interests seeking an outlet from that
vicinity, the track to be completed by May
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

The oberlin News reports the decease of
two more of the pioneers of Huntington
township LOrain county. Lucy Hickox,
widow Of the late David Hickox, who set
tied in Huntington in 1920, died few
weeks since, and Timothy Clark, for over
thirty years an hOnored citizen, died on
Sunday the 10th, aged So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

AT latest advioes, the 18th, under com
mend Of Lieutenant.COlOnel HOllingwOrtb,
was encamped about ten miles from Nash
vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

Lieutenant H. W. Lincoln, just arrived
at 0berIin from the 7th, reports the health
Of the regiment very good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

SETH Day, one Of the oldest residents
and citizens Of Ravenna, died suddenly on
Monday morning, ofheart disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29
MORNING LEADER.
RIORNTNG, nov. 20 Is68
IL President - JON Yan Buren.

The President and J0hn Van Buren.
A Washington dispatch says that it has
transpired that during John Van Buren's
recent interview with the President, he
was very emphatically told by the latter,
that no peace propositions could be listen
ed 10 save the unconditional surrender Of
the rebels, and that he meant to stand by
his emancipation proclamation to the end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that a person who pays en-
ployees in a post Office is disbursiug Off
Ger within the meaning of the tax law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

RESIGNATION OF Lieutenant Colonel lIyentt.
a Columbus dispatch says that Lieuten-
ant Colonel George s. Mygatt, of the 41st,
has resigned his commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-29

1t is said that a deputatiOn of Greeks
have sounded GARABALDI as to his accept
ance of the crown of Greece. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25
Cail and SATISFY YOURSELVES IL tl,i. s.el,
all We ask IS anepPofiuaily % she's yeu the gools
r. n HURD & co.


50 lidercpu kinds ft Men. Women AnI Children,
10 be cleared GUS very cheap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

& better g aak shpa shan 70 bior oar
brave lyify fpm he mugf.es - gaHs
IS Sal lu8s hW az g9a t
hl3 oae 81 iae Naale trgsoas 80
aoad lle ttm iotae tanaoa e. hag.and
a.d aad eud ian sacs ia ilss.f eaap n
rleae, s. slight reluse g tbem.
Isl Bael Reoa sesssus ist sansa.nary
Tar
on. 6os 4hs, aaeresa,. shaa,l gyav teb upgH
lhel ctlmos
DouJ forget tha shall az 9ar murder
ai Lord pamefston's dogr Pnamise. have
h,en Lrokca. We thought you would ree-
ognizt Us briore. We depended upoa
soar prosharay professions during ihe last
thirty yeats ioF support against lhe ALB
oltlonists
Brannia's breast vita piiy swel.s 81 sases -
their etUhss age ae'ft hfgHiien--
Peer maid ~ iear her bosom seS'ls arc bat tie
Fse ana fa.l offotioa
rANctr AMP MASON.
We blame yol ~ Icuins ~ Yansey
bolt aaay from lhe county lhr moment
b. beard q m3 preparing o. eyepilni BIZ
ograpby We b,ame yon for eoldness in
10, showing any hospitality 10 the author
of tic Fugitive Save Law. You should
make the most Of Mr.. Masonic has cost
sou a million he rooms just opposite me
ii Feulon s, bul he has never called at
80. rs
am told that Mr. Gregory, NJ r., is
the Gully caller he has had since his arri-
val. Really you are wonderful people.
! believe you will yet come ont al right,
AID swear by America as ia former times,
another mail, you must get another act "
the tragedy # empire ! can h.ar the
American cannon playing tile last act.
How prophetic wa, Bishop Berkeley
Westward the star Of empire takes is way
Tie FIRST four acts already past,
a inh shall close the drama wilii The d1y,
Times nobest Offering is the last.
Mr. Train fairly electrified the audience,
who heartily cheered throughout, keep
ing il up for several minutes after he sat
down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

PRlrIlrlL IEKT RnnkS.

Although The instructions 10 the department of
q Bookkeeping must, FROM the nature efihe siply
hp given from written manuscript forms With
elaborate oral aud hlaek.btard elueidpiohs, and
lectures. yet great benefit may be dfiyed from the
use 81 reliable books II reltrenee, Willie ia the
Important department, 81 Commercial Law they
arc indispensable. 10 meet this necessity, the
following Text Books have heen prepared
BRYAN & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW, Tor Mercantile Colleges and Academies,
Business Men ana the Profession, by Aaos pE,N.
LL ~. Prof n law in the University 81 Albany .
published bg y Appleton & Co., as and il5
Broadway, New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULATIONS, for Accountants. Business Men
and Academies.
BRYANT s STATIONS BOOK KEEPING,
in three editions LIST, Primary edition. Cor Com
mon Schools, l92 pages "a, High Seheol Edition,
fer High Schools and Academies. 20g pages "a
Counting House edition. Cor Accountants aud
Business Men, 800 pages (in pressl
spENCERGAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP,
IN series Of nine books, By T.. SrFSern;
Published by Iyisop, phiuuey s Co, 4s and 50
Walter street, New yoh
For Catalogue aud Circular, or information Of
any kind, cal nj The College, or address.
BRYANT, SfRATTON & co.,
II ALBANY, n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25
TN CAPITAL COLLEGE
bryant, : ration & Cos.
Albany Mercantile College,
as ANA as Nouh Pealt street
At BANY, N. Y.

q L b = " - N. r.
II. Is. uarANr. = r CHKtNs,
81. y. SrstrtoN, W II. Clans,
s,hs s-os iel go'ff l.etsi 8 tArys
New iufs ph.aariph8. lufala, gie,sl-nl, hc.
tntt. 49,. B. au3 s.. Lauls, tgeg tHd Brooklyn
Scholarships purchased e eihel paiut, afs ga.a
% ail iise tollercs &c anusHmfed ine.
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Fntmee. uoatgan1 Single Entry Bael-keepur
Commercial Computations, fomucfeial Law
PeumaHstip, Baaue.s Correspondence, Partner
ship Settlements. cis., etc.,
The Department of Hook keeping
aila Accounts i ofean.fel and conducted On the
Counting Roam System; the Hall. belns lifted
a. With appropriate desks. etc, and the student
is introduced 81 onec 10 the practical routine of
eouHting reoms generally,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

CASS1MERES.
~ 80 quality Al 1923
90 ,5e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

Designed specialassistant 10 the atoye.narned
preparations, when aggravated BY BHiiomatss
Or Indigestion, aud the great substitute Tor all
Wereurial prrparafiops
The Eclectic Pills, without she common fatal
necessity Of almost masking meal Of such, will
N most cases, hy the application o. single Pill.
prodnce all The requirements II a sure, gentle,
and reliable FAMILY PHYsIC
Let ne have your confidence TO make trial Of
the above named Remedies, as the only sure III
banal by which real character can he attained,
and my declaration Is that such confidence will
not bc misplaced. The greater justice is 70 pro-
cure and read the descriptive Pamphlets 70 be
found with ~ dealers. or will be sent free, by
JOHN l.. HUsNEwELL, Proprietor.
Prae ical Chemist and Pbarmaceutisi, Boston, Ms.
TO whom please address all communications.
Prices within reach Of all
Fac-Simile ~ signature oser cork n genuine only
Sold n the LQUiN0X DRUG STORE, Maneh-
ester, aud ~ j. r. sHDRfLEFR 4 Co, Benz
ningion, u kODA North Bennington, and Drug
dists and dealers eFeryshefe. 1880
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25
EEeLlIa " arHrl FaocaafrTsarlos

Tou blame rs over the way for delay.
Why ahat Did you do At the Russian
war. Ga Monday moraing you were
go.ng to Crons,ads Napier said 80 al the
breakfast liable. On Tuesday you were
geiag 70 take SSLassopol: On Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

LADIES anil CHII,DREN's
Shoes, great variety selling "a cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-25

I ~ L OF HING STORE.
TIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly On hand
a large and veil selected assortment Of
REiBY-NADE CLOTHING,
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, CAPS,
ard III kinds Of goods in this line.
Arrangements have been made by which Gus
toners can be supplied with
tUSTON-NADE Dress COATS, PANTS, WAIST.
COATS, &C.,
at the shortest notice, and at low prices.
s. A. MILLETT.
Manchester, May 20. 1861.
MOURNING GOODS Black Bomba1ipes.
w Black Satin Stripe Bouibazues, very fue
Mohair Lustres, French Mcrinos, Rep'd Merinoa,
al Wool DeLaines. plain and figured Black
Prints, plain and ak finished Black aud Layca-
der crimped Prints, Valeucas, stawis. &c.. &c.
EQUINOX STORE
Manchester. Nov. 10. 1861.
10 FULLER d WHEELER,
Attorneys and COunsellOrs at Law.
JAMAICA, VIZ.
J. Z. BUTLER. IT, II. WHEELER.
HANDSOME SILVER PLATED CAsTORs
and
CaKE BaSRETs.
At TIE EQUINOX STORE.
SILVER PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,
a good Article.
AT TIE EQUINOX STORE
SCHOOL hooks,
All kinds ia use here. For sale at the
EQUINOX STORE
OhiLDR ms TOYS,
A Large Assortment,
At The DRUG STORE.
, 1862-06-03
BATTLE OF FARmYNGTON.
miktakcs Of Correspondent Sharply
Corrected.

CAN'T NEAR FARs1sGTos, M1ss., May II, 1851,
Editors Chlcaso Tribune:
1our special correspondent, writing under
date OF May lth, 1862, is gni1ty of as rross
misrepresentation and exhibits, perhaps, as
much ignorance as the Times correspondent.
when speaking Of the intense excitement and
dissatisfaction the abolition Of slavery in the
District Of Columbia produced amongst the
men and officers Of Gen Haueck's army, No
surprise is manifested ut finding a liar aud
traitor in the employment of the Times. but
to believe that the useful and popularly reli.-
bic TRIBUNE is represented by one 60 eener-
ous in the exhibition Of his Ignorance, as the
correspondent alluded to, is Of doubtful pro-
priety, to say the least, and I am rather more
inclined 10 pity his ignorance than cen5ure his
m1krepresen nations, knowing that the former
Is too fragile basis for the latter to rest upoa
Let me tell wherein he has failed to give
anything like correct information, OF truth
full account Of the battle Of Farnington, as it
is called. First, allow me to remark, that I
simply By desire to deal justly by those aclu.
ally engaged, rather than discredit the reports
OF correspondents, who are never on the field
I'LL after the battle.
But to proceed, No soldiers of Gen. HalIeck
army have been nearer than three aud a lalf
miles Of Corinth. Gen Buell's command. oc-
cuHying the center, is directly in front Of Cor
inth; Gen, Pope's division being as far from
torlnth as Gen. Thomas. Gen. Halleck's line
is little over nine miles long, Gen. Mitchell
mas never sent prisoner here, nor Il he in
this vicinity. No such Aegiment as the 4th
Michigan cavalry is in Ger. Halleck's army,
The enemy did not burn bridge after our
troops Withdrew, as there Was no bridge to