davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
STEVE CoSANT's COURT.
SHIP

once called on my friend, Steve
Couan', and while there the conycr-
sation turned on eourtship; and, at
my request. tie Old gentleman told
me IN incident Of lis own love affairs,
which give in his own words.
Wall, seeing its you, don't mind
telling about scrape that happened
10 me when | was courting Nancy
here. That are is something that !
never tell auy body. But ye shall
have it?"
"No, don't Steve" broke in the old
woman. 81 should think you would
be ashamed Of yourself, telling your
loye scrapes to everybody"
"If you can't bear to hear it you
may 80 out door-so here it goes :
When was nigh about twenty one |
came up here all alone, and built me
cabin. | had Mt naber nearer
then than five miles, so, ye see, /
did MT quarrel much but as it grew
TO be near Winter, got kinder lone
some, and begun 70 think hat ought
to have woman 10 keep me company I;
so one morning started down to
Leuway, 10 take look at the girls, to
see if | could find one to suit me-
When got down to the settlement /
asked young chap if he knew Of a
girl that wanted to get married, and
he told me that he guess that Nancy
Knox did, and il ! wanted wife, ]
had better try and hitch on with her /;
and be would 20 to Deacon Knox
and make me acquainted with Nancy,
and lie was as good as his word, and
twas MT an hour afore Nancy and
was on the bes, Of terms. Afore
night | had hired out with the deacon
for ten dollars a month, half Of the
pay to be taken IN produce, and Tie
rest ii clear cash and | was 10 work
all Winter Wall, for about two
months ! fell ne neat as mouse IN a
hew cheese. ] courted Nancy every
Sunday righl and ] was determined
before ano'her month TO Pop the ques-
ton, and | had nj BIT of doubt but
what Nancy would be overjoyed at
becoming my bosom eompanion.-
Wall, about this time there came a
fellow from ono of the lower towns TO
keep school, ard he had nj been there
more'n week afore found he had
natural hankering after Nancy and
aors, Of all, the old deacon. who lad
seemed mighty pleased at tie thoughts
of my courllng his GIL, begun to kind
er kool oii, as II he would like the
schoolmaEter better fof son-in-law,
and il made ne feel kinder down il
The lip. | can tell yon Wall enc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
COMPOSITION OF SOILS.


A#"N A@AN l4AV
The above table is taken from II
statement made by Prof JobnP. Nor
ton. ! seud this for insertion in the
Journal. | think every farmer
should know something Of what con-
sltutes a good soil, and what renders
manure necessary TO produce a good
crop on what are called worn out
or exhausted soils" II is not expect
ed, nor is it necessary that every far
mcr should become an agricultural
chemist. BY reference TO the table
il viii be seer that naturally good soil
contains but few parts Of potash. This
may account for the fact, as many be-
lieve to be fact, that leaehed ashes
are as valuable on most soils as un-
leacbed. Nothing is taken from ash
es by teaching but the potash, and as
only 2 1000ihs Of tie potash is found
in a naturally fertile soil, and none in
one made fertile by manure, il will
appear that potash is not essential to
a good crop. II will be seen from the
table that there is near 50-l000ths
more organic matter in a naturally
fertile soil than in one made fertile by
manure, and but little more in tho
latter than in very barren soil, and
there is more silica in soil made fer
tile by manure, than IN one naturally
fertile. Il is known that silica is
the property that prevents grain fall
ingdown. Many soils composed Of
rich vegetable mold, with a hard pan
snbsoil near will cause black, heavy
growth of oats, or wheat straw but
before the grain i taatured, The straw
VIII fall, and no grain be produced
This Is foy the want Of silica. The
hard-pan Is composed Of large
amount Of sand, or flint grayel---silica.
In the spring d tie year, OF when tho
soil Is fall Of water, the subsoil may
be easily plowed, and tie hard-pan
mixed will the soil above will supply
it with sick sufficient 10 make
bright, stiff straw, and win es'sse
good crop Of grain. IIard-pan soil
of itself is rich soil, and when ma
nure Is applied 70 i, will make light
and very fertile soil. There Is much
hard pan lard in this town, east, vest,
south and north Of the village, nOw
producing bot small crops Of grass or
grain, and which might with q little
expense BE- made the most productive
land in town. 4 sCgscRrnfn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
lwrHrgS FOR auE 9oruHAt.l
THE OTHER SIDE OF THAT
HOME PICTURE.
ny vAsnTt

Ahe loh8NNN aFtie4e, Was feceAed s9Ms
time since, aul was aceilenially misla!d (;
bat It has not hur, any ~ keeping Ems,
Wcnoticed IN tie JouRNAL of Nov.
lStb, an article from the Ner Ing
aad Former, under The head Of
eGool Counsel, AMI credited 10
"Saral.n Now lhal article sounds 10
Is very much as though written BY
what y. Z Willis would style "some
varlet Of man sciibbler" The
counsel may be good, bur We fail in
eomprehending what It IS good for
The difference between lover and
q Lusbaud is oincd oui, thing
Which appears quite unnecessary, rs
most people have eyes and ga S, aud
uill see aud hear for lhems Ives. We
DO not entertain murlplous intentions
towards mrn, eiiler in general or in
particulars only would like 10 see
word 81 exhoriation now and then to
those husbands who are 70 very par
ticular about having their dinner at
ccrtain moment May Of that stamp
will, If they meet a neiehbor, even
after they have been informed that
ihd same dinner is in readiness, stop
and talk fifteen, twenty, perhaps sixty
minutes. A word TO such ought 10
have a very much desired effect. The
idea ia rrlal on to the treatment OF
friends who might chance to call
about meal-time is quite amusing es-
pecially among enlightened people
who lay some stress on social duties.
We imagined New England wife
stepping to the doar, Out few keep
servants to Dc thai), and hustling her
friends one side as soon as possible,
telling them at the same time, if hus-
band had TO wait five minutes for din
ner she would be obliged to seek shell
ter, for storm would arise soon.
We said we imagined such New
England woman, and we hope no
such one exists, only in imagination.
We do not believe the women Of New
England fully comprehend their mis-
sion they have power in their hands
(or mag have) which they do not
know low 10 manage. They devote
all their energies TO labor which their
hands perform; brush up their houses
continually, while their iniellecis win
no, get a polish once a year. We
de;est a wssteful, slaf,ernly manner
Of housekeeping, and think il may be
avoided, # husband i as anxious to DO
his share as he is to have wife do
hers All these exhortaiions to wives
would be very well il they were to
gee thai some Of these things were
done but when woman is asked 10
see that every thing in her house,
land it Is quite a step from the lot
ton Of the cellar 10 the top Of the gar
ret) is kept IN perfect order by her
oan hands. We believe il Is jos, i'm
possible, cor there are not days
enough - year TO say nothing q
Sabhaihs and nights. Wen, what Is
e BE done done--why leteyery one
&c iheiF own share Of labor, and then
lsi every ons exercise degree of pa-
. tienee and forbearaaee. ia eases of de-
lays Or misiakes, which always viii
occur The idea that = woman is to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

the pcsky critters name. came in Just
al dask and ahen las clock siuok
uins be dia "a seem raaiy 70 20. Ol8
Mrs Knox aud the yoang uns al went
oif 10 bed, and there wefe none le1
hat the old deacon, Blll, Nancy aad ],
aud there we all sat. round The Gre,
stlou, saying word
Always aiogc the dsacon had gone
oa 9 bed and lca ibs coast clere, for
Nancy ard !, aad ! KEEP. 'speeiing
every miaute thai be would show
1911 to lcYe, but be did 10 spehihing
bat jet as The clock struck len be ris
up, aud ses be:
Steve, let's a. @ bed, lor We
must be up bright and airly to have
Them ere logs to The river"
Was Mt that hint, ehf ] look
"a ct Nancy bat she turned away her
he'd, and IL this, ] up and marched
out into tl,e entry, and up the ladder
10 bed. | vas boiling over mad with
all creation Bill, Nancy, and the
deacon in particular. | got into bed
and ki,ered myself Up, but ! felt SO
bad that ! couldn't goto sleep. Like
as not, the schooImaster was hugging
aud kissing Nancy down in the kiteh-
en-, and | could nj shct my eyes for
the life Of me. Wall, at once il oc-
Cured to me that there were some
big crack in the floor over the kitch-
en-, aud could watch and see all that
was going Oh below SO out Of led /
got, ard crawled along close to the
chimney on all tours, and, finding a
big crack, ] looked down through
Bill and Nancy were sitting about two
feet apart, though every now and then
Bill would hitch his chair a little near
er TO her. How | could have choked
that man. watched them for abou:
a quarter Of an hour, and BY that time
/ was near about lroze, az it was an
awful cold night, and ! bad nj, a ras
on but my two shirts. But i would nit
60 10 bed, for was bound to know Z
Nancy was trae to me. By and by
bin hitched lis clair up little closer,
and could see that be made up his
mind and was just going to kiss her.
How il lea me But was bound
10 see il through, 80 ! moved a little
to get a b tter view, and that moment
the plank | was on tipped up, and
down went kerchuuk, and landed
between Bin and Nancy. Hill thought
for once that old Nick had come, and
he stretched it out doors and as for
Nancy, she gave one look aud covered
her face with her apron. ! started
out Of the kitchen as quick as you
could say scoot, and as | was going up
the ladler heard old Ms. Knox
holler:
Nancy, scoot the cat down, OF
she'llbreak every dish on the dresser "
"The next morning when she went
TO milking, ! popped the question to
Nancy, and she sed she would have
me, for she did nj care a cent for Bill
Smilb, and we have been married for
ty years cum next June
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

BoDnY CARRIAGE.-IDdead Of
giving all sorts Of rules about turning
out the toes. and Strengthening up the
body, and holding tic shoulders back,
all Of which are impracticable to
many, because soon forgotten, or Of a
feeling Of awkwardness and discom-
fort which procurcs n willing omission;
all that Is necessary 70 secure The OBJ
iects Is 10 hold up the head and move
On, letting the toes and shoulders take
care Of themselves. Walk with ihe
chin but slightly above a horizontal
line, or wilh your eye directed 70
things 4 Hlnle higher than your own
head. IN this way you walk proper
ly, pleasurably, ard without any ieel-
Ing If restraint or awkWardness If
any one wishes To be aided il seeur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
HArgs or Apvfn4lslNo
LIxT or AagArg

= s. sv4 4aiAaFsse4 - saasise selssrilP Piieus
give fsos5ass. vs. iraoss<s ag4si tut,aess ~ e
AaH ftks htrsxka
Atalewsn. Dawn CnufuT
Fssi krlartaa. Kp#AHp AttfsNoETu
Wee Ats pies. z HFHb
natef iing81Es
kaai u 4sef sFfrnEs ehnrr
i8atgrarf. c MnAn. AstAH WAnALn.
NaNh ltfssi iana grngiF
ranArlfe A Y GHAmaa,
psMaA4. E.rmAN Wgrcu
Rapags 8aWFH 1 McfALl4
Eaa Hupeft A. y bFsio.
sHn6eraad s. q bAcpN.
SAnarste. ~ q PAEKgr
lsmslea 70. n WngErn.
agents rs 9snet loeslisiei Nll be- sYen here
HileF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

gcsFsstoag dsd aaies e ". sad Nu. c. :
aAnSAass. s. ,hs asask II ilef ehla.
re siA.s iieaflrg toact could siEgf
a. flr8es a5ausan afeaft coasia faae
Thy rsa4 hasss as as taa,rs
y Barr fte svve8 hss3 iesf AFs ND.
ntut Z eene vbils Gfc's faF uynng
Shesnd Is peafiV dews each leaf
kfe ihe neaH q care had risen,
Ege ba6 aNe iht n'ehi Gf grief
ua az an - sin alr 5aHhHr.
kumeth tones 81 hers "a doar
An8 though h1avtu her spirit sbnge,h,
Thau eausi almest deem Ser rear.
on hef green iuffed bed n beauty
FiUNeu, uscel fypcs 81 her, lray bloom,
D. ihtr sltat language telling
Uf 8 happy kacn h9Be,
Whispering 10 the hearts l9w RailHE,
f6 Nfs' soyagef D'eT The sea-
Weep naf ff the bga ifAHsp'aniel
To ,le hca{u'y bowers from thee.
caHca Jom earth she blooms Ia beauty,
Far beYone tie vale of Etlef;
hlussogn ~ thg bower SOON gathered
To tie ladcless angel wreath.
MN.
Jaa 90, 1898.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
HATTIE

tsg aN ffs haMie sa FeauFai faF fezf
FL ftaTrf ~ hfst
We ~ f k1sf Ns eep
~ sanRa We aak Is So fQv 80
BE u.m fHeet Haftls "a tsht sa4 =
krH ~ s fis n.g 4 M
az teha.s 3 sihssu llal asas
Aa 8 hese--ass
aeeas es ise rfasf F % saFe.
kaa sac rreh e tAfn, - kBt ehai He FaFs
81 lsaasf te aasssaa me tw t @s H
SIS dAa q 81 aa.so ste So test E
Eagem Matss 1tks. ts cinfF ea1
iiss s tasi as9ae - ai.s sass hafne
Hai lsie beaw,u ssns lhe af4waA ibst ltey
aNsf
AZ sas ihaa tl.is sold 4 s.a sl.3 aospaso
MN
Pssn. 1sn. Is. lses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

up a man wbo had made such efforts
% regain his fFeeilosl and they con.
uived at bis escape by way Of Ger.
many TO France.
------
Amour FURs. 1T is said that Lon.
don is the fur mart Of the world,
although the climate Of England IS
such that they are bat very little
uscd. Russia sable is the most valu.
able Of all furs, and the skins are ex-
ceedingly scarce According to the
latest statistics, but twenty-five thou
sand Of them were produced in the
Cars dominions. The prices paid
for them are enormous In New
York a set--tippet muff and cuffs
costs from one thousand 10 three thou
sand dollars. The sable for lining
ene Of the Enperors's cloaks, exhib-
itcd at the worlds fair in 1851, was
valued al five thousand dollars. One
kind Of the Russian sable is called
silver sable, on account Of the long
white hairs which are conspicuously
mingled with the dark brown, which
is its usual color. This commands a
very high price, partly from its rarity
and partly because it cannot be imi-
tated as readily as the brown. The
peculiarity Of this fur is its great
ooiness, and The length and heayi.
ness Of the hair. The Ermine has
value of ils own from its delicaay and
beauty, although il is not very ex-
pensive fur--not nearly as much SO
as the Hudson Bay sable, which
ranks next TO Russian. As the Hnd-
son Bay company take their skins
very far North, they are often very
nearly equal 10 elegance 70 the Rose
sian, although they cost rather less
than half the amount which is given
for their near relation. The Ameri-
can sable Is taken south of the domi-
Mons o. the Hudson Bay company.
II stands third in the list of iurs.
Next are the mink and the stone
martin. For the last few years fash
ion has given a value to the mink
which It formerly gave to the stone
martin. II has no equal for durabili-
ty, and in appearance is eminently
respectable sufficiently elegant for
all ordinary purpose, and has the adj
vantage Of never looking too well for
the plainest dress. 1t varies very
mnch in quality. The most valuable
skins have long dark hair, and are
quite soft. In selecting furs Of any
kind, always look for white bairs,
which, in the natural skins, are scat.
tered here and there, as they are your
sacuriiy against dyed fur. French
sable means any very inferior fur
dyed to initiate a valuable one. II is
very poor economy to purchase them.
The fitch and Siberian squirrels are
much used, and are just as useful for
warmth and fully as durable as any
other, and are much less expensive.
For sleigh robes the black bear is
highly valued. The white fox is
very elegant, and so is the black fox,
which is Canadian fur, and highly
valued in Europe. Raccoon skin,
and muskrat are commonly used, and
answer very well, but are not as com
Portable az those which have longer
aud heavier fur. The old buffalo
robe, which formerly stood 50 high,
las lost its place, and Is almost entire
ly discarded but il certainly had
merits Of its own which iis more
snowy successors have not attained,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
l&wEs ANDERSON resrar

reFms AIS ~ tneam. = stsSo II fAe
sA 81 ihe gnfs Fnte ~ fefsgs bsa
htfff CeaEiF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

A Boston spiritualist has discover
ed that cats have souls. Probably
their heaven i tho Milky Way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
The Manchester Journal


arsnr grrr srF rqgfsat grars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

g.. 4. pIERC l..
rwnttsRrA ARb raefnEkToH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

rs PREPARED 70 far.lsh MBac ~ Ce'ehra
tsas. i'ieHles. rafades, SC Sc. AAoracr.
psnaptAg as3enard n.
Aiifew E.P. it6YI
Msuraes.rf Mas 2a lsea a-cuti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

baAvfAK. ~. i~s - 10.
Two frfealla1s ~ order n tansra grAr.er
as' vss ayfhsafd pns ~ e~nfn4nd a genofal cA1tsr
Md dslAri0a from solsna sNhsrta tfi.mgs Esh.
n4on1 0utanssnd "a L.eutsuA1i toiansl Wien ~ ths
Forty f0urth vho. A. their ~ d11s ~
e1Hp fne -. tbs tsn9 4 Asgef lmpfof~r rteax
q. them. snfufhl aafi3f f9rW1asHe liver Fef so~Arfr
haChssisf, aei6un Nn8ou proceeded Inrgson as
usrfa Re ff*IAtehai tMn tsna IA cavalry att rfnEsa
~ ~efut rfab egrpisa 80 brsak IN te fvf-T
ranp .asgwu a. Ia Asgat ~. CrsaA Gap naa sott aus
t9m ~ / tf4Atiss, arrn, NJ pttreaA srnryfe Ard
rwapbaffY fAuns, cat iss~raphs ugrn sfa esx'roy
'brsfe> ALL q ~ofd tAe te0 Let ttEtAAEns tad q.
atfWetAnN e play bsst. senMfaliy
IDt cDmmana - hatf Fstey funGh Esntssly cav.ry
va WNanNourg has ret fnsd ~ iMset snf rsfsrt. -
S~rarsl ~ ~ tbe Hoo ornY@ss ~tna.y -
a4rrfssf rvtei sasp ~ slFnt hundf@i IL ,ansphsil
ogatiY Iwnnrfaa~, a1d aessostted f IT, vrfgws ~As
rf0t effnrasie. for Withon H. a ! man Iass ~
wo0nisf he kils1 thfiy ~y9rasi niiYtw0, Isgs afy.
srYeo ffimgsrs, oaptarse niagty seven b8N4 sna A.
stfsgrt thAf fUufu cau#f afut slffes A. fbr gttsr
tetNt hi8est at3sf agpv Nrg~u e t1f Trnsh k~twsy
-sWHrr yis lasrturavti. AL It4ter - EnrvIs -
80 fuursed slssfAi Garter b. 90 fefsr'As bsl ~,
3D. Its arc eUisfttu~e ~ < lbsir ent-,
ETlwN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
PRICE THREE CEN rs


Capt lennisn, Co n 18Th tniisS States infantry.
Lieut. Ogden. - y, 18Th tinted slater infantry.
Capt Haymond, g.. y, lsin tinted States infantry.
licut Mcconnell -. y 18th unilcd States infantry.
The los 10 ~. brigade q resuar. ~r' reach nearly
one thousand Nearly one half o. the brigade are Fast
regiments
SEVENTY FvKSTH rTsrsvivAIA
LIEUTENANT Colonel Hou.an
Ioss IN regiment absl hundred ana twenty
SEVENTY. EIGnTn PrhsfyLvAsiA
wotsrrn
Captain lack 20 VI
Lieutenant Msae, Go. u.
Lieutenant Anire~a, 10 VI
Lots hundred and thirty.
rHr ANDERSON TROOP.
Al but three hundred " the Anderson cavalry, ~
pennsyivauia refused 10 fight. rhoao engaged Rad
hand 70 hand conflict with the Tenth Soutn 'oroina md
Georgia reg rncnts and succeeded VA routing them.
MAJOR Rosongarten, six shots in body.
hNor Ward
Serlcants SEEMING and Chase.
Lofs eleven Killed and af.y wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07


To dny hna bcca f.l'y .spaet4 6sy - tie army naR
spout ~ tho rast aoB,h lrtougi ths tNo arm arc
20 near each otter there appears 70 ~ ~ dTf0f,0n ~
tronbe each oihcr. nuyg .l6 readily understood rs
neither purptvn fafn.Hpo 10 attack ~ n re
~sator IN nuunb.rs sfa X. ..gs aa~ Hreryth
~ 'icn"'si sos.~,ns hts uot VI tt division ~
considerable s'r-ur'h "a a,aee q -rovercn' t9anras
fraggs rear ans rart ,td tep b M Fl r,@ro. AMI uot
III u c--ersi b-sc. ftey " st,ark
lie fsts The dange- ~ evacuation ~ fie eseuy
fore ~ = Ia kng -, complete itat this HHn
ayodhls tep"la 30. 49, las ~ dspoxtos - ngnI
drawn aauW Tie Ashk #NT HfEg#twm .sgllrN.. III liz
shoti stf7rk Hragr ft0nt M fffeat ~ rfAgs s0gH
" obafiy retre Vnnfat bstrv da~aayes n sh4
feifsait @hne kas~r'as ~Wsid a. lr 4 tuia
rarAy1t ~ ue ysp Ntreugth " ihr b0F ~
Hlneg.
w. AZ wseiy concluded attack M enerrg n rufh
way - y avsrNhain him no shon osod ~ drivng
him IN ri bs ptaitaU.
~ TIE rrnnv efA*aate fofrg M sht III karbrg *
this atanpt - nAuk htr ~ -n ~ voinniArHy leaving
patNn y msni Co.'S great d"ai r. dlshdso ma firm.
anf LEAVING asu. NEeefarH oCastCn - f1oa4 bin
IN fiDft zen Fnftcrat6 f0ea tti 1sh' f'sw1 tattkR
r ~ annot hr fo.r - ~ fyeri.fseiui hw
snenY ~ tpEss Il DIST III ia him a.ane
Tho TcfunR NiN teIl ~ nlafy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
HsaDgcasrrs, sstorp DIvI.ios,

tAsF % LfrEH0Wsk, Htc. II, IseZ
! have succeeded dariss Tho days march 10 transfer.
ring my allegiance from the Evbih " the second
division, AMI to.rieht nnd myssh the right wing and
hear General aeccoss heaAquarters. so left sivs.ou
hap ned 70 he right ~ Cr.nsndsns, ana the right
ard Icr winss present an unbfckea front % tie
spery beyood The creek u strongly Fottcd position,
waiting FOR the dawn q dsy 4nd or attack
sAEcu tavruvK
70 ths place, distance a but sewn milss. kg been
more sscliing than wa mat q yesterday. Bui The
march q Geberai scCook from he N0insyils road b
Ax pot lkh La pcss he zala lsstsrs GsIgAl Dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07


YHUARrs
wrote you rev lines this morning and sen, them By
lie which startsd out expcrlmenlaily hoping 10
Ind It's way 10 Louisviile By good uck by favor n
John Morgan. am expecting 10 sec them returned again
~ the hour the train returns, from the latest reports
r Morgan work 10 Northern Kentucky thcre 10 little
cope their besrer will get throagh In time, or indeed
ever. We have mail. Adams Express has declined
sending anything North The agent expects nothing from
ase North. We again and ourselves of from civzs
,on and the news We in bssfu state Of profound
ignorance, the little information tina, doled OUT II hesd
quarters only serving 20 conound still moro We are
only happy the contemplation Of the presen, excite
en o. var and consequent upon, think tho advance
zsoysment we ere prepaSng Cor.
UNDER saacarso oRDs~s.
am todd tonight that morning four O'Clock was
he hour named In orders from General Rnrecrans 70
march upon uurfrcesnoro Lad hair suspected some
saiug u The sort last hight while oanging asoa, aaor
Goddard once, begging for hlc q the late General
sers Tnsra was that significant buxzing ard bust.
Inc q oraoros and messengers which have learned
.s,ans energy y s'novsmsnsy--tbey may b. advance
= evacuatory out stin movements Bat could learn
aothing positively even % the Generals room lie was
a qulet and pleasant ever and calm add usrued
a the evening Fearing such movement, rose early.
wrote the letter forwarded Ibis 0nins, add rode Out 10
ne advance camp.
nm TRAINS 10 REAR.
As crossed The ridge o. bills rrnring from Fort Nesey
q FORT Casino and crossing the Frarkiln pike, my eye
4ss attracted By the unusual appearance q the landscape
asch bore visible all aides From this position Tho
aAkod eye behold every road which vinds towards
and from NAhys. And on these roads Il least on most
Or them coa&see long ;rans q white covered wagons
winding their wy towards The city On the surfrees-
bo,o and Sollnsy,us skes TRACE when could 100 have
sesn ess ,nap tao mice a lengih we're moving sswy
Aps sssyfy towards Ne ny op n psaHin rps1 xHs