davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

I Cou ssteit ,ao's 6 he Peoples Bank,
Derby lae. badly executed, are d siuun-
.ou.
F. Ibo ryire Iaoag hs yoaallas plb.
( l,sAgI AZ Lodlsg, las been Discontinued, on
account fths high pgsc ofpaper
Ga Tsa.lly eve asf, Feb 1870 llydc's
Hotel, at Sudbury, accidentally caught fire
and WAS totally destroyed less over $50.
900; insured for 5000. Motives lost
The supreme Court at Rulaul granted
4fteeq divorces. Seven Of these are granted
to husbands against their wives, aud eight
to wives against their husbands
Ii said that several cases Of small pox
made their appearance in St. Adams few
days since, aald caused some excitement ia
the place. The authorize, blockaded the in-
tectel district for day or two.
Tie resignation Of Col Whiting, Of the
ID regiment, leaves Col Grant, Of the 9th
regiment, the ranking Colonel Ia tie alb
senc, Of Col Grant, Col Morrison, Of the
New Jersey ninc months regiment is Is
command
Tie Montpelier freeman says Senator
Foot. Of this State, has again received The
honu Of an election rs President, pro icna
of tie Senate. lie is one Of the most accom-
plshed officers that ever presided over that
bodF
The Vergenues Yermoaier SAYS hat AIG
REDEEM Eaten, Of Addison, has killed five
bushels Of rats on his premises this winter,
and thrown them on several acres Of ground
from which he expects to gather tremendous
crops ant tLer season
Ga the Eth inst, q party Of twenty-five
aged people met at the house Of Ira Tucker,
in Bristol, The youngest Of the number being
GG years Old, and the oldest co. The aver
age of thcy ages was Il years, and the ag-
gregate 1900
The Messenger says that on the arst day
Of January, ult, Mr., Elias Truax, Sen,
aged ataeig.oas years, skalol across Frnk-
lin Pond, a mile and quarter, and back,
and did it as handsomely "a boy Of fifteen
1t must have been a siglH worth seeins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

Fortress Monroe, Feb. q.

Fortress Monroe, Feb. 81
The Gag Of truce boat State Of Me.
arrived here last night about six, and
brought down between 200 and 800
exchanged prisoners il charge Of Capt.
Robey. Tie boat left with item inn
mediately for Annapolis.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 20tlt
says there are rumors Of an advance
Of tie Yankees upon Middle Tonnes
see. Cannonading was heard We'd
ncsday tasi, IN front There were al
50 artillery reports from the direction
Of Beech Grove, where Gen. Buford
with his brigade Of Ky. cavalry Is
stationed.
Gen. Forrest Las crossed Ouch
river, North or Colombia with caval-
~ and artillery.
lhe Ienas fta9 o. the "a, has ac-
counts from an invasion ofour (rebel)
soils by Mexican blnditii, who are
stealing horses, cattle, &c.
About 500 Mexicans have BEEN or
gauized COR tie purpose Of plundering
on the frontier, and their acts are APP
proved By tie Mexican authorities -
The baudiiti at last accounts we're on
the Texas siIe Of the Rio Grande,
aud some Of them are under the Uni.
ted States,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Nils cellaneoua

In the Kentucky Senate, The other lay o.
the course Of 40 excited discussion, Senator
Fiancll put The following pointed intcrrogatory
viz Wbat f Mr. Liacola5 doctrine dil
lead to freeing slaves did not the policy Of
JEFF, Davi. leadto the euslayement Of rceneag =
This presents the wh9'cqacstion ID aaut-sheIl.
Twenty four 5ldiefs, crippled III the de-
fence Of their country, offer, through tie col
unns Of tie Washington Star, to garrison forts,
50 that men more fitted f3r active service may
be ona5ed to leave fer tho field. THIS uacf
has been mada WIKI the belief that there are
many soldiers throughout ihe co1atry, in sim
liar Disabled condition, who win gladly yolun-
teer for this purpose,
"a new style Of postage stamps-of three
cent denomination is nov being issued. The
die is the same as TIC ola one, bu. they are
printed ia brown color ona dark bufr co.sred
paper, and are somewhat like, IN color, tie
twenty five cent postal currency
1t rs SAID tthi 80 least one hundred thou
sand men are vet wanting under the last cali of
the President Every New England State has
filled her quota, except New Hampshire, tie
last regiment ID which las boon organized. 5ut
hex a few hundred men. No wonder rebel
sympathzers want to kick such radical
States out of the Union They haze commit
g-3 49,, ID g-.a 4, ..,.1t e. d ,-.-.F,.... II ~.
As William L. Reed, E.q., was skating
with Mis- Alberta Davis, On H5barls Pond,
south Abingdon, Mass, she iell, aud Is al.
tempting 70 assist her BIS skate was caught ii
her hoop skrt. which threw him violently on
he ice, putiag his shoulder ont Of joint, break
iag biz nose ani otherwise severely injurnE
him. Tie young LADY was b., slightly iniur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
MASY ClfJzgSs
Treason iu che Illinois Legis-
iuiure.

The proceeding in the Legislature
Of Illinois 10 secure az Grmis,ice, and
call convention . make terms With
the rebels, have met with decided re-
buke from the officers Of the Illinois
regiments, at Coriuth, Missouri who
have held a public meeiinganl passed
a series Of resolutions,
These resolutions are strongly de-.
mandatory OF the course Of the rebel
sympathizers that are now attempting
in various stays, 70 cmbsrra. HE
Governor &c tie State a, well as lie
President, ia ,he,r attempts to put
down tie rebellion The resolutions
we're read arthe head 81 tI.ercgimen's
and were received with loud acclama.
tions. In one regiment te,t men dis
sented, but in All the rest the rcsolu-
tions seem to have been adopted with
out dissent. Ills il one Of tie most
important matters that We have had
10 record for a long time.
II confirms fully, what SIC exprcs-
cd weeks since as true Of the soldiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

der H ready % te fRran Tie
season. u 81 ably s early an Il
Htloal1 prove 8 Y 9 god orr i
va s. erga. sal1e 6 th saie
Tie price g ga uake g. c
rev L ever g Increase ta quantity
Of or dsmsi.e production 3 iae high
81, 70 ble amount
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Ttr CY csnem.
HIRAM H0ILEN
0f prt

As tlefe Is o., sufficient ime q
have 9 County Convection, With lae
notice ani thereafter g pdli end
distribute votes Gu Die iup5riaa. 9f-
fee. We take liberty e nominate tho
present incumbent IimAN IieiLrE
81 Dorset as the candidate before the
people LIT every pan be safe ihat
he votes lo- IBIS oai e. at March
meeting. and see 10 IL that hjs pei b
Jor aAs a vote TIE pablc ass
sarcI ilal votes p,il be- seasonsa u
printed aud distributed
By order 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

rsar Parties 81 lbs Tsva ISL Arlington
Village aher teit e4 aa3 ssns ASSEMBLE
~ AAammsat These ars are bed,
aaee uetk. generally WEDGES 81 ere
niag, sHi 81 arnri strictly 81 the rules ofet. .
ssele fcmy ara ghCss teas ths
etfsAn ila3f h efy t
~ a.9sa 1sIhg. s. ss'las ssusr IS. .ufcftst.
lHe, g ,hese vH0 ass Gua 81 merinsat. ,q
vHps. 'be agility q Get displayed @ ,hs
oscss.ap
Ashley ars q conducted thai any person
can B. % vhlfau s., pleasure large
csies are aivays . atisgisnee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

Fe via sAs
a..s staple psar us e5.t
cen iI is aasa S sfla
* - tarse g3 4seaes $50 egaeeHas
tss suay a'a eud wheo a tae OF
g. ssa st aaa.r5 au4 ,t aeat
#h trt t5 Hs- tu joan t.
eeyra, te second Na Gsd y NJ
Cea-h ts fae4 ba ara commander b5g.
G@ . q s.tk@ supayi tbe fah
Nal Gen Gee g Nes5s Sx.h Aiai Gen.
loaa es Eash. MR Gent FaH4
THaoh, Nsi Ger. u ~ Serem
Iue eam. hsa BEEN ~ ds "a a.a
s, aaaer rmau3 "a Gsa Stacaaa
fAroEgANr ~ LlQroa sEltsr laers
las been qaliea scramble 10 some loealtios
GraU. s. tax law license e .eII ut-gal
tie ap2Ii;aa, ,h.ulIae hereby he uoald Be-
protested from 81 egtion under tle state
proh.tItory Igagr lav Such a uot The
csss o. numerous decisions have already
proved Ava instance hspgeacl rseatiy,
q one Ellen Donovan wh9 was arrested Ut
Greenfield, Mass as seller q Intoxicating
liquors Some 60 q 20 iiarStnt sales were
proved, and Sic vas convicted She ca-
leayo,cl 70 protect herself ~ o Uaael
States tax law license, vat the court ralcd
that such license ass protection only gaiust
prosecution sfVn the tax collector and
wholly invalid as q. a. ,ae state law is COM
cerrei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

HlsroRY oE THE WAR-A History q the
present civil wsr, il VIA; nearly every one
wishes 10 see, and read The celebrated
historical writer, sohn s C. Abbott is pre-
pairing 10 two volumes. a fall and impartial
history, Of which velums fTst ig zesrly
ready. An Agent will soon canvass in this
ieinity for subscribers 10 the work, which
from the vel known qualities of The writer
81 historian, vt 6euti nsi vii receive 5
literal patronage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Letter nom nal,isaorc.
BAfuv0Rf Nn
Ffb 18th. 1883

a. At 't.'t"a-H
feb leth, 1858
Dear y9afaal lmin Iaal myself hi
tbes.ty af Bliamar, very aeree,b'g mi-
eael With ug Old friend r G Mason, Sen
wars, seIf ana family au happy 2 say ale
enjoying their usual health anl spir.,s
TBHee iAa, some Important changes have
agsH place since I was here about q year
aga. apd % acqualat you ai,h some ftbese,
Gtafe ihe liberty ofahIrossiag ycu
There Is 81 no means such a b''ifr spirit
of hatred aal destruction exhibited Is ,he
seccssIaaals toward ne Union people aa
there vas 4 year g5. Very many sf those
who symra,h'lei strongly with secession
thor, have bcoama much more reeoueiltd @
,he Government, ANA indeed, nal fsw have
abandoned their former opinions and be-
come favorable 70 the Cnion There are
some. however, who retain much of their
former sympathy, and Of their bitterness to.
wards the Government and It's supporters
Chief among these are certain church mem.
hers. They have Withdrawn from the dif
Fcrent regular churches, and have formed
themselves into independent congregations,
and employ ministers Of the same political
opinions 70 preach 10 them. They care lot
"a ig for religious difference Of opinion, II
only they are sound on thc enc important
point, viz. opposition to the Government,
" Behold these Christians how they love
one another : They have such an inyeter-
ate hatred to tie United States Government,
that they seem to dctest everything that in
any way reminds them gift. A considera-
be excitement prevailed yesterday, sabbath
lay) in the vicinity Of one Of these worship
ping assemblies, on account of the pulling
down Of United States flag. II appears
from statements made by The military au-
lhorilies, that on Saturday night some per-
sons proceeded to The building occupied BY
Tie congregation referred to as place Ct
worship, and displayed above one Of the sec
onl story Windows a large United States
flag. az the members Of the congregation
assembled, upon seeing the glorious Stars
and Stripes, some Of them refused to enter
the building, and retired Others entered
within and seemed disposed 10 attend ser
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

FACTS FOR THE DBNocaATIc Party
The Democratic party established negro cit
isenslip ID Maine, Massachusetts,, and New
Hampshire, and, on owning $3.50, in New
York; repealed the Ohio laws requiring
bond and security from colored immigrants,
and made them equal as witnesses to
whites. Their subsequent y. s. Senator,
George Z. Pugh, voted, in the 0hio.Legis-
ature, for Bin ab5lishing all distinctions
Of color. Ranuy, their candidate for Cover
nor IN 1859, had voted against a state con-
situtioual provision to keep negroes out Of
the state, aud for another to admit negro
children into all public schools Wood, sub.
sequen,ly Governor had decided Ia the Ohio
supreme Court that mulattoes might vote;
and the Democratic party, ia state cgnyen-
tion ID 1860, refused to modify this state IL
things
Itwss jefferson, the father of democracy,
who said, (" All mea are created equ,l
The same party gave negroes the right to
vote IN New York, and made Van Buren,,
who presided over the convention that aid
Il, President gave bin f1r Vice-Presideni,
Col johnson, who married a negro, had mu-
latto children, and, On Van Bureus death,
would have Of course installed the negro la-
day 10 the White House
Aud it is too late ia the dayfor the Dem
ocraiio party 70 claim ihat Niger equality
Is the f4ul, of other people M y. Ia9e-
pez4fnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Vermont Chronicle.

When .he CIR came 9li as
he { rary 81 the ys he rev
dress, wesaidloeurforcman Hos ga
you Ike elisa heater paper
ssid Re. Than 4 uas before We
have U.i al e down aaa SEE can
cay, that aLile many ofoar papers
have he.n diminished by tie s5sanee
ia materills, ain harl times generally
itise piearr 3 SEQ low stately TIE
id Chronicle bears herself through all
tie trouble She isu5. only no small
81 but little aser tba1 shs wa.
last year ani n honor as 10 APP
pearanee and contents e ne d nomi.
nation aul lhe Sute BE- rsprteas %
The great newspaper emily With
a new publsAer aud q wen expert.
enced editor We see not Why she may
not hold her place among tie first
three
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Maple sugar.

Sugar Makers, attend The Sea.
son is coming, is nigh At hand. Il, In.
deed, it has not already come, when
your naples will Be ready for you
70 draw on, Of them tho material q
your sugar harvest.
Do no; Jet the season get the start
Of you Be up and moving Gs,your
iubs, your paaf, ycar weed and yoar
boilinR house, ready ard u gsol err
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
Literary Notices.

PETEAsos's MAGAGTSE. Cor March is At
hand Together with the usual variety q
patterns. aud piece Of music, are the fol-
losing articles
TIE Soldiers Letter; Tie gathering up
q Lost Dream, fhsy tel ne en- Grow
ing Old; Husband and Wis, Pay - faa
Go; The PsiHgi Dead, The Second LIE F;
Memsntosi A Name; Preaching ald Prae-
iiee; Shade and sunshine; Ay Mnskei
lie Broken Troth-Pight.
Pubished By Charles J Peterson, Sy5
Chestnut Street Phasisighia Terms 81
%
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
HOME MATTERS.

WEST RuPERr We have received a re-
ply to a correspondent giving Q reason why
the Seleetnea did not enroll the {" Mail Mes
scngerh Of West Rupert, The reason wc
consider very coed enc. tits found IN
See, POI q the ? O. Regulations There
II said that Mali Messengers are exempt
from militia and Jury duty As to the
other matter, It would seem that the CON-
plainant was mistaken. Nosuch outrage as
putting Of q skunk into the " Mute's" well,
ever occurred, as we are now informed.
When we call for matters Of interest that
may occur IN tie towns whore cur paper
circulates, We wish for nothing Of doubtful
import, nor ever malignant truth. What
we publish NC desire should not be for
private injury, but for the public good II
correspou1entswill bear in miadthese things,
the articles sent US viii probably give no o.
fence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

TuE ExANISATIoN q Michael Costello,
who was re-arresied on the charge of mur-
deriug Thomas Barry, was commenced on
Tuesday last, aud concluded on wednesday.
Much interest was exhibited in the examina-
ton, and matters were brought to light 90
The question II mere conclusive character
than al the examination on tie 9th inst 50
much 80 that Costello vas ordered commit
ted to jail By the Justice. 70 await trial At
the usxt June session 81 the County Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

INsuRREcIIoS IN Poland. An
other instruction has broken out is
Poland, in consequence Of he enforce
ment Of a conscriplion there. On the
22d uIt q large number Of tie con
scripts attacked tie Russian forces
stationed near Warsaw, and killed two
Generals, and thirty soldiers, bat were
afterwards repu.sed st the latest
dates, the Instruction had net been
entirely suadued. l. would seem
from this, that the Russians aud Poles
are destined never 70 arrive at that
state Of fusion which the Cars have
50 long designed, and that the Poles
are determined 70 free themselves from
the yoke Of RUSSIA, or be themselves
annihilmed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

CnARLEsroN ALARMEp.-Wheth-
or the immense naval expedition re
Gently concentrating at Port Royal is
intended for a demonstration against
Charleston, we, Of course, can only
guess. The reoels, however evident
" think that is tie object Of tie ex-
petition Richmond papers Of the 30,
have the following
CHARLESTON, Feb, The British rrigate
Cadmus brings intelligence hat most for
midable naval and land expedition is about
70 stack Charleston. the preparations being
nov nearly compltie Tie Caimus brings
orders Cor Robert Bunch, the British Consul
70 q On board and &c; 20 Hagaua az seen as
possible he win leave next Saturday
The Yankee naval and land forces are
gathering at Port R0yal i Is supposed
that the troops are dr4Wa chiefly from The
Mort Carolina coast
The iron-clal lronsides was still 81 ;be
bar this morning with sixteen ether Yankee
steamers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD.
The trains on this Road nov arrive
at tbs Station at the following hoars
Morning NORTH Mail Train At 80
AN Freight, AZ ls27 =. Nj Ex-
press at 3:ll r. ".
Horing South Ff-ishi a. $40 A.
~ Exuress. s. 1921 ~ Nail, a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

The JAR in this village. after long
standing empty and ina very iilapidated
condition, has a, last been repaired, and nov
contains an inmate, in the person Of Michael
Costello, one Of the alleged murderers Of
Thomas Barry Although the jan is by 10
means what 4 should be, as regards fitness
for occupancy, yet Costello, preferred Il to
the Bennington Jail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
M.sr ppi Sqaa.Iton. !
Eel ~ 1893 /

$ M.ssis.ppi Sqaalfop
fc1 rs, 1858
sm-I sim happy 10 inform you
glmg ihe steamer Ncksburg was 50
badly injured by tbe Qacen a tie
West ihat ,he ha 10 le Kept adoat
with lars eaal barge fastened 'o her
s3e.
Her machinery Ia, been taken out.
and She viii likcly b destroyed.
This the 60h steamer 81 which
we have deprived the rebels
The Nieks5urg was The largest
agd strongest steamer on The river.
Boston. Feb. l9.
The brig Ca..ilian. 81 Boston. from
GaulaIoupe lor Cienluegos. vas burnt
by the Madame, on The 25th ult-
Tic crew were landed al 81. Domingo
City Iap,. Sgmmc- ooh out an the
nautical Instrument. AID eight lan-
bred i0lus il gold
lGo A'abama also captured and
burnt. on llc 2Gh oils, otl Cape Nj.
burn the bark Golden Rule from
Sew York fgr tspiuWalL
The schooner Can6gcr. from Bos-
ton ior Aux Cages va, captured by
i prtaieer, probably tie Retributio,,
81 lhe 2lstoir An>cd IIamcl,F HAITI.
Tho crew were safely landed
SATURDAY.
Washington Feb. %
G. r. Miller who las hteu employed
a. a clerk IN Richmond, arrived here
to day having made bis escape 10 one
o. the boats Of tic Potomac hotilla.
lie represents that lle Merrimac
80. ? was 1t Font Darling al he ht-
ter end Of January, having a lighter
oa caca ,ile OF her, owing to her top
bcayiness
She carries four guns, but j. pierre.
cd for eight.
Gen Longstreet's division passed
through Richmond several weeks arc
for tue South and Southwest, and
large numb rs besides Of tie army OF
the Rappahanuoc& have followed.
lie says lhat lar country between
Richmond and fredericksburg over
which he Travelled on foot, i nearly
deserted.
Chicago, Frb. 20.
A special ii patch from Cairo says
that The sickness ia the army OF Yicks-
burg is increasing.
A barge containing seven thousand
bushels OF coal ran the bio ykadc on
Saturday night without accident or
discovery
The Ficksburg Hdtg, Of Tie 9lh
lust, says lhat the liver is overflow
ing the banks on the Louisiana side.
The town Of De Soto, opposite Vicks-
barg, Is nearly submerged, and it Is
eNpcc,el that the Whole peninsula
viii soon be under water.
The jackson Jppeafs CORES Oh,
,kncc, Of the 9TH inst, saws that tbcrc
is now no longer any doubt that tIr
wholsfurcc Of The f.lcrals 5 cotcen.
tra'ed within seeing distance II tie
city Of Nick ,bnrg
The mortar boat. we're lowed down
yesterday 10 - point near Ile rrndrz
voas Of lbo fleet, and every monen i
Is expected iIat the commencement OF
the att ok vii he announced.
The town Of Bolivar landing, fry
miles above Memphis, has been DIES.
troyed Ivy tic gunboat Conestoga, in
retaliation tor the guerrilla firing into
the steamer Jenny Lind
Cairo, Feb 20.
i i-r ported at Mem his tbat 4
600 rcbcls are within G miles e The
Charleston Rail Rod
The tow boat IIerealts was burn
ed BY aaerilas on Tuesday lat just
above Memphis.
NfpNr,s T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

Washington. Feb. 10.
Rear Admiral Porieg communicates
The following ref51 % the Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

prosecution ffVn tAe tax collector ana
gaolly invalid as q. tao State law is cou-
eerrei.
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington, Feb. r.
Information has been received here
lhstthe Z. 5. steamer Reliance, Capt
NcGowsn, captured in the Monihen
river and bioagh, to the port Of Bal
timore on Tie l3lh inst, the sloop
Clara, and schooner North Star, while
attempting to run Tie blockade, load
ell With contrabanl goods. In adli-
ton TO the clntraband goods two color
FED boss aged abnut is we're found
hanlcalfed, and slowed away IN The
formsr vessel They stated that they
hal been t.rc.by put on board he
sc Il, aul we're to Be taken to Rich
mOnl to be sold
Chicago, Feb. H.
A Cairo special says on Wednesday
last scouting party mcl a body o.
tie enemy i've mics back of Lake
Providence.
A warm engagement easued, in
which the Federals lo.l a few men.
Many rebels we're Killed, y aiken
prisoners, and 80 horses captured
New York, Feb. II.
Adyigcs from Port Al Prince sag
it is reported that he Alabama ma L.
1.-TWO OF three new prizes within SIX
days after her departure from KING
toll. The news YEAS received by *
pres, f.Jn Jatancl aud Il Is added
that tao captains OF 4 aeiican vessel,
Nere audrd by Capt semmrs.
gnunsDAr.
tr It.., III 70
''-,''''s,' o'' ,'' 90
i,ra ra,oroe1 ram i5a Rannaban.
,S :, a,,,,..,r. r,at -. r.b.I, NM
"D, .., y y = 80, ,,.., MI ;.la
~, - ,Tla. M ti,a,.,,, s, ' Nh h..
~ -, r ~ Nm '''',
,I - i e',', ro,,'I ,,.9, ~, Man ana a,
~ ;4 NM, ~, ,h. .;,,. ta1l,
G.'a, r t7,ai.r',.l.5hnrr
JasN7'A : iosca = s''o " i'e oaeM p
me HFat ra',ls p nus TWO in''eS
SCUM o. johannesburg.
lhe slo1hc q 4 larse camp t'tFe
was Piaihly seen Yesterday ana the
woods are last disappearing IN 'h"i
vicinity, showing Inc presence Oh a
large force.
The rebel headquarters are plain
~ visible from our side, through a
powerful class.
Lee Is supposed to be there.
he position Is TWO mlles southwest
OF Fredericksburg.
Headquarters Army Of Potomac,
February 10.
lhe Klchmond DtSPaich' q ne
ldh, says edilorialiY, mat the NoFtn
are haht'n2 2, huch lof sen pF'seiEa-
~" - 3o 49,, ! o -, -
'He '''is 49, W. "a'''i'''i
,iie,'' sousp' - go r.I. a''a w 80
n''a l''a7eq' '''u l'',i''e' ''o ~, e y
wy Mo' = y s",o w 80 7 ~ ~
asa''i'siis Il III "i.'0a ~ '''eo'
Y ''e '7ou'' W r. p''''
\ argues iAat cur ui'','"'ac' ute'
,rJ .1,,.,,.ro. ~, ;f,h. @antb eLoala
complsh its objects, and predicts
/ that cities riyalling those Of the North
would spring Up j. The South, and the
present fountains 81 revenue 70 the
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