davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

CyRloUs FREAKs % MtuokY.
Dr. John Brown of Ejinhlfg. Scot.
land. the author ol Rab and hj-
Friends. tells story Of hi. fecognis-
jng, By her voice slouc. at old a8.
mes,ic Of bis father, whom the doc
tor had not seen fdt lbay years ptetis
ously. 4 circumstance occurred IN
this city few months ago Of similar
description Thiry.eishl years since
two boys one SIX years Of aye and
The other len--wtre ri school logelh.
eraia place nesrly four thousand
MILES from Boston, and during the
l6ng intervening period neither OF
them had hcar'l Of or seen the other.
On Thanksgiving Day last year the
younger If the parties in question sis'
tied the house of friend who hap.
pened 10 have company. Finding
this to be the case the visitor declln.
rod 10 stays althonals strongly invited
TO do so, and was about leaving when
a voice from the adjoining room struck
his ear as being familiar. 4 strange
curiosity was engbnderel within hint
to know who was the posseSsor Of the
voice, and apolog zing for his inquisi-
tiyeuess, he asked his TREND who tho
party was He was stranger whose
name the host could hot NJ the mo-
ment recollect. An introduction to
the company was effected, when the
owner OF the r0lcc was instantly ree-
! ogEiEed and named aud, what was
almost as singular, the recognition was
made MUTUAL through The smiic on the
countenanee of the discoyeler. So
the voice on the one hand, ihe pcenli-
arity Of certain facial muscles on the
other, had fixed themselves on young
memory, and lain dormant for thirty
eight years, to be awakened by sim
pie sound and by glance into all the
viyility Of their original impressions.
Another singular revival Of memory
has demonstrated itself 10 the case OF
a friend who lately recovered from
a severe attack OF fever, has found his
memory restored with all the stories,
songs and nursery rhymes he was
taught when "A mere child, and with
all the names Of his boyhood's com
panions, most Of them forgotten for at
least forty-iiye years Boston Jouri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Maine inquired whether the
People Of that state would uphold the
National Administration" in the ex.
ercise OF despotic power;' whether
they would surrender their "dearesi
rights and most sacred privileges !;
and finally. whether they would yield
the noble guarantees affecting life,
liberty and property"
Mr.. Bradbury awaited his answer AT
the l'a'lol Boxes. lie has IL 1t is
the Answer that Patriotism returned
to similar inquiries submitted to the
electors Of Connecticut, Kentucky,
Vermont aud California. II is the
Answer Ohio will return TO the dsluy.
al teachings Of Vallandigham-- the
Answer that all loyal States will re.
turn TO "Copperhcad' interrogatorics,
This the frst time have availed
myself Of the offensive cpithet Cop
perhead." do not apply il indis.
criminately 10 Democrats. God for.
bid that ] should be tempted to do SO
great a wrong. The Army and the
Navy number, among their gallant and
devoted legions, tens of thousands o
Democrats The soil Of Rebellion /,
{ rIilized by Democratic blood. Dur.
ing the first two years of the war, the
voice Of Party was merged in gen
erous emulation for Country. And
even now there are Democratic Sol.
dlers, Statesmen and Generals doing
their whole duty.
But, unfortunately, this is not true
Of the Democratic party, for, as a Par
~ they are either controlled, or be.
9uIled, Or psralysed, by disloyal inhu.
ences. II, IN their speeches and res.
olntions, the Rebellion is spoken Of, il
is with "bated breath" They treat il
tenderly. With Treason and Traitors,
they "roar you gently as any sucking
Dove" But upon the Administration
they visit all their Indignation, exhaust
all their bitterness, and waste all Mei,
thhnder 7har{ot0 Need, IN Atbans
Ercniig Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

RIcn SCEaE oS A RAILROAD
TRAtN An affair worthy Of holice
occurred few days since on the train
between Baltimore and this CITY. A
number af soldiers were on boatd the
trHiu Two ui them wore blouses oi
a different color from those worn by
thr reel. Au Old Copperhtad on the
train noiiecd this, and supposed them
to br "Souiheu, brethren He an.
preached them aud entered into con-
sersaliun something like the follow.
ing
Copprrhead You gentlemen do
not belong to ihl> part II soldiers Z,
Soldiers No sir.
CorpelIicad--"Du you belong to
The Southeui Conirderacy" "
Soldiers--" \ es SIR.
Copp,rhrad--"Ilave you any mon
ey r.
IssaSaldicr. ',,Nu, SIR "a
Coppe,h'ad -"ipse you no Con.
fe lerate mtney Z
Soldiers-"Nn, sir. We lost every
Thing when captured by the Yankees.
CopPelhead- giving eacl ofthem q
Eve dollar bill.l at is pity thai
gentlemen engaged IN a good cause
should be robbed Of every thing. r.
0
After this generous act on the part oI
the old man he asked, What State il
the Contederacy do you belong TO r
Soldiers" From The .Stqe d
Nmae Z"
Copperhead "simmered down. ant
left the train before il had iairl,
stopped al Hanover Junction. - Har
TsbTg telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

TnE REsUiT OF SrRrEf EprcA.
TfoN.-keep your children OF the
street.
BY that we mean, no not let them
make acquaintance on the sideS alks.
II they frequent the public schools,
You must establish sort Of verbal
quarantine at your own door, and eA.
anime the youthful tongue once a day,
to see II j, has not a secretion OF slang
upon it,
Mrs. Carefui's little son, Manfred
came running into tie paternal man.
sion The other day, shouting TO the
cook
Now, then, old girl, slap up that
dinner"
why Manfred began The rs,
tonished mother, "where did you learn
such language who have you beer
playing with y
Me T. said the hupefnl. AIgen.
orally play with Dick Turner, cause
he's bully boy with glass eye
That's so"
The fond mother was about to ex.
press some astonishmeut at the opii'
cal misfortune of Dick, when the sor
continued
Ma, I'm going 10 buy plug
Jem Smith wears one and I'm as big
as he i"
a plug" " gasped the mother"
"Yes, stree, plug. I've got th,
spondulieks salted down in my box
sure It's bound to come.
The mother at this juncture orderet
the youngster up stair, and sent for
man-servant to interpret The slang.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

A REBHL 0PISIoS or JKfF DAVIS.
The Charleston Mercury Of Sept.
5tl says "lhat although covered with
the mantle 81 secrecy By Congress,
enough has bees disclosed by stern
realities 10 show the total incompetent
cy Of President DAVIS 70 govern the
affairs of the conlederacy. lie las
lost the confidence Of both tife army
and The people and If an election to-
morrow was 10 come of for the Pres
idency, We believe that lie would not
get the vote Of single stale in tie
Confrderacy."
il may well be questioned whether
jeff. Davis or "auy other mau" can
successfully govern tile affairs of tile
confederacy." in il present situation,
and we think the .Heseary is unfeas.
enable to expect It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
NOTICE,

fo ,bc ssirs and legal Representatives Of de.
eeAteA ofAcrrs, soldiers aad seaman of the Ar
ny. and NAVY ai the United States.
fhe anAcr.iemeda Lieeased Claim Agent uH
der he lisrs ~ Gssgsvss, will give bis persona
attention 10 tie prosecution Of claims on gov
eriuneni for srtearages u ray. bounties, auf
pensions. Al interested Ia such claims are re
minded n the importance of eariy applications
liasiaes. trsasagted at the Office o. the Pro
bate Court.
Manehes'er. l.. SARGEANT,
prh ia tksa 40tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Farmer b B- was sitting III The
country church. lie had been work.
ing hard in the barvest field. Hands
we're scarce, aud Farmer b. was
doing The loud tones af the minis.
ter failed 10 arouse the farmer. until
at length, the time waning, the good
man closed the ilds II tbe Bible. aud
c included A. fsIloe Indeed, my
bearers, the harvest l. pleote0as. bat
thelaborers are few "Yes, exelaim.
ID Farmer b., I've Offered swo
dollars diy ior Graders, aud can't
gef en- Al that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

A diving negro was tod by bis min
lister that be must forgive certain
darkey against whom be seemed 10
entertain very bitter feelings. Yes,
yes,- be replied--"If ! dies I TO- give
dat nigga bat Il ] gets well DIT nigga
must take car"
England Remember.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
AMBROTyPEs
u AND PHOTOGRAPHS >!
i. NJ. SIIATTUCK

Would return thanks 70 the Inhabitants OF
Manchester AMI vicinity, for thier literal
patronage heretofore. and would say, that
he has returned with hts Photograph Saloon,
and iocaiesi Il near his House, where he will
remain short time II there is any in
want of good Photograph, Ambroiype or
Melainotype Of themselves or friends. would
do we'll TO call, a. he astters himself that he
can give them perfect satisfaction.
Those having Dagusrreotypes or Amhro-
types can have them copyed TO Photographs.
Work executed equally as well In cloudy
weather excepi of small Children.
Please cali and examine specimens.
2f Manchester. June let 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Frame AMI England each have four
iron-eased ships at sea The former
has two more nearly, il not quite, rea-
DIV fgr sea. end ten On the stocks
England has four more hnncbed. and
eight IN M advanced state Of coaslrae-
tiou. The United States. ai ibe date
Of the last annual report Of ihe seere-
fairy of tie Navy, had 81 iron -elads,
including 81 armored iron vessels
(mauy Of which were uutinished) and
q number have been added sipce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Governor Curtin has issued proc
lamation announcing that during the
year ending on tbs iirst Of September,
The State debt Of Pennsylvania was
reduced bY payments S95t,729.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

il 4 plain anyasnisbcd truth The
limbs. The bcnes The muscles of iht
negro we're euslayed, bot a bondage
more CALLING ,haAicorporal bondage
enslase the white eitixens Of this com.
monwealih. The whiie man was only
free in name, whsie ia fact the slave
Of a worse bondagn than negro Slave
nv. The Slavery of the soul is worse
than tl.a, Of the body. II Is more de-
grading, more oppressive, and harder
10 throw off. II follows its unhappy
victim every where sleeping and walk
ing. in public or IL private, in church,
market, and farm. What are the
pains Of the oterseer's lash to the
sense Of humiliation. Of the loss Of
manhood, which be must feel who is
the victim of mental Slavery
Non.slaveholders, surely you feel
that this white Svery has lasted
long enough. and tina, this is a most
propitious time to throw OF the fetters
which have so long enthralled not
your bodies but your very souls. Dare
TO act and think for yourselves hence
forward. Tell The stakeholder that
you are his equal in all respects, and
iha, you will discuss ard investigate
freely every question which he inves
iigates and discusses. Proclaim your
freedom openly. Tell the despots who
have so long subjugated you, that you
will be free forever. NdshciHe Union
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

The government has realized the
sum of 100000 from the sale Of hors-
es left by Morgan along his route
through Indiana and Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

TIE TnREE GREAT NAvfEs.-
view Of the present threatenin. aspect
Of our foreign relations. the following
statement Of the ~. r. Journal Of Cam
merce Is Of interest and importance
Stated in the aggregate, the nayies
OF the three leading commercial ma
lions compared last year as follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

ITORNfI Ar LAW. and Fire and Life
n Insurance Agew,, Manchester, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Miner n Son.

A TTOgNEYs AND C0TNsELL0RS
n Law. ofhee oyes Equinox Sore. Man
chester. Nernout.
A. T.. MtNEu. ~ D.. MfNER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Butler r. Uheeler,

TToENEYS and CoUNsELL0Rs AT
~ Las Jamaica, Vermont.
., w. nrrLEB, ~. n WHEELER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
r.. .ummsen, EDiTon.

TEsna-et.zS PER asnnN, - et-s0 q ths
sns 81 shs year Free II FesisEs 10 Bee.
HsaStep CVuuiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

THE NfcEsT THING II BoNE Is
The wts sr'. face. Of eou ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
A.. R. RMrfom.
H. n. Fourier,

TToRNEf AND COUNSELLOR Al
n iSw. UfYiee III lhe Court House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
4. -. foN.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER ~
1NA Boots sud shoes doors north Of Con.
ga,ionai Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Business Cards.
q. 4. .iilles. III. d..

1LtrTox spiNGs wATEg.cuRE, Data,
~ rio County. Aew York. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

cuRGEoN nENIIsT, Manche,tsr, Yer.
~ mant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

DIhA HEADS asztir prsaieasi
ID 10T' EsAL 0TRtCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

DHYsiClAN AND SURGEON. ofice I
Il doors east Of the liaplist Ehur, b.
Factory Point, May ~, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
THE
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.

rtnLIsHEnlv - TgEsnAT NoANIka
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Z. a. Pierce, PaorRirTOs.

orries oyrs vns rselseT slona-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

captured and paroled two hundred South
Cgrolinians and Geurgians They left two
hundred OF their wounded ut Jackson, an Il
nine hundred ut Raymond Grant occupied
Jackson in full force. His entire army,
however, does not amount to more than
fftv thousand men. General I.oring, on
Friday, cut of and captured the Yankee
supply train.
F1cKSBURo WILL BE HELD Al ALL llAz
ARps few small towns on the river,
may fall for the time DO ng into The hards
OF the Alb, lit:"nis,s-nobOdy could expect
er@ise-but the territory Of the STATE
viii! be defended to the last.
The Vicksburg Wing SAWS:
Everything in the North has been -takrd
on the campaign in Missssippi-all tn" re
sources and the troops that are avniabI.
have been given To the commnnder of th,.
Yankee army of the Mississippi, with WHICH
TO open IL To its mouth. Fading EVERY
attempt by canals AMI through lagoon, and
bay GUS, they now throw an imrnrnSr nrm>
into our State, Into claiburnr county. with
which they expect u march round Vicks.
burg, destroy the Southern railroad and
compel the capitulatioas Of our city. They
are determined TO push on and keep NOV
ing, being flushed and buoy-d mp by their
successful running Of our batteries. aud the
advantage gained nt Port Gibson The
advance has ALREADY reached IianHersons
Ferry, and Big Black, twenty one mile,
from this city, where they were Smelling
across at our lroops on this side yesterday
morning. They bring With them an army
Of htty or sixty thousand lighting men, who
are gradually creeping in upon US cl"-er
and closer. But We are certain they will
never reach VicksLurg.
The Advertiser end Register. special re-.
porter says, und,r date Of Jackson, 18th.
the Federais sent a flag of truce. tnis even.
ing. for the purpose Of bringing their prin
ciPnl surgeon 10 be left in charge Of the
wounded. lie states that IN Saturday,
fight they lost 6,oo0, and took l6 guns, aud
that our troops fell back mcross the Big
Black. destroying the bridge. They nd
vanced eigh, miles North, aud this m"rniug
found johnson IN line of battle Our ADJ.
ces state no artillery loss, and that the
bridge wss not burned. $4,000 Of our men
fought two army corps If $4,000. sustained
themselves and fell back at night 10 their
entertainments. The ioss wa, heavy and
the battle severe and undrcisi,e. The Fed.
erals are In the way to Interrupt uur cam
'nunicstion. Rumors good aud bad ure
plenty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
Fine Stock.
bly, though. bred Horse
DAPPLE JOHN

will stand tho ensuing Spring Season, sou.
mencing the 6rst week 10 March, at ny
residence near Hanging Rock.
DAPPl.E JOHN is full. .blooded Jsnss
and Canadian. tie is 50 we'll kpowu in THE
section that il 10 scarcely necessary 10 say
any thing 10 c"mm.ndation Of his superior
qualities Ills Colts speak for themselves,
aud ,hsy are unhesits,ingly pronounced by
good judges 10 Do among the best stock Of
our country. For tnensss Of form, spirited
appearance and activity OF motion, he 10 sst
eIcelled by any hcrs. 10 the State.
Mares from \ distance can b aceomms.
dated with stab'iny and p<surss.
Terms: for The lnsuran $4,000
JAMESA. INGRAM.
Feb. as. 1863, an
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
WHAT liosr-Ths Petersburg Er

WHAT a liosr-Ths Petersburg Er.
press says:
We have II from q source entitled to the
fullest credit, that the army Of Gen. Hooker
which cr"ssed the Rappahannock recently.
numbered 10000 effective men. Thu.
comes from gentleman who Wa. IN w ash
'ngton not ten days since, and heard il
there. lie also states that lIcoker's friends
in Washington asserted that they knew
positively that the rebels greatly outnum
be'ed the Union army. When It is recol
lectsd that Gen. lee defeated aud ! ut to
rout this enormous army with less than 10,
600 men. who can resist the conclusion
that Our Generals and our men are As supr.
rlor to those of the Yankee army in morale
and fighting qualities az the Souiherner j..
to the poor negro whom the Yankees sre
epdesSoriog TO steal from us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
THE FINE LARGE PREMIUM
JACK CH(JRUR(JSi,O

Win b. nt the Hammond Place during
the Spring season Of 60. His terms are
$40 the insurance. His Colts are large aud
hne. Persons are referred TO the n.ighbor.
ho"d Of ruahaw for the size and qn,i'y
"f his Colts. Apply to the Groom at the
Hammond Place. This LACK hs. bssn
awarded " premium BY ths Stat. Fair.
April 1853, s-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

FRoA GLoRoErowH.-Ths Charleston
Couriers e"rrr.p"ndsn, M Georgetown ~
pors the Yankee, still engaged ia a,iemp
{" c"mpI-i. the drsIr. rtion If the Vessels
~ M"u~lI's inlet On The l3l, the rnrmy
suece' drd m damaging The -choon.r Cecilia
snd hnIoinettr, add eel IRE TO about sixty
bales Of cptSop.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
From the North.

Valnndiyham has been sentenced to thu
Dry T"riugas off The coast "f Florida. for
two years A minority II the court favor
sending him South until the End of the war
The Herald says tlst this report is prem,a
tUre, ands that if the proposed sentence il
carried out he will be elected Governor OF
Ohio. A call for mass State Convention
, for peace is in circulation. IL is said that
The published meeting il t. be held mt Now
York City on the 81 OF June.
The address says We arc fora vigorous
prosecution of pence. and whilst We submit
TO no dismenberment, and no terms not
justified by every principal Of honor, We will
20 i"r in spiri, Of conciliation to restore
the Union.
The He~ald aluoing 10 the death Of
J,ckson, saws hu r.s.mbled Nap"l-"n in his
early career more than any other General
"r .n"dern times. The victory at Chancel
lorsvills WAS dearly bought Jackson was
a universal favoritc in the rebel armv and
popular even in our own The Herald gives
= lengthy sketch Of his military career.
The Washington Chronicle sa,-. " bile
only too glad to be rld OF any 81 ierr,bl-
tuc. our sense of relief is not unrninyled
with emotions of sorrow and sympathy nj
the death of 40 brave II man Stone wall
Jackson WAS n Rrent Gru-rsl,a brave 90.
dter, noble 81 ristian, pure man. Mn,
God throw these virtues against the sins of
tbe secessionists, ana those Who advocate
that national crime.
The Philadelphia Enquirer, "f the 18Th.
says it is rep"rnd in Washington that the
Prrsident has changed the scnt-nc- Of Val.
'andigham to sending him South. Appre
l..lt 90, r -
Of the rebel cavalry on the National Capital
The p'snks Of the ChaiL Bridge hs,e been
removed aud battery stationed st the
Aqurdurt Bridge
a serious Enlargement has occurred he.
tween iislI~ck and Hooker The former
| countermADd~d iiook~r's order for new
| movement. There are no indications Of MI
immediate NOV, ment The District Nsrshsl
Is sei1ing the real and Persoaai estate Of
| prominent rebels.
The Fedrrals admit a los. ut Frcdsricks.
burg of not less than - 0u0, and say the
| rsbel loss wns Is 900
The Cincinnntii Dispatch, Of the 18th.
says Judge Lsasitl render. to decision IN
tho Vailand' CHAM habeas eorpu, case Il"
| morrow. IL is understoUf Burn-ide i'll
announce the disposition 10 be made Of
VAlisndighsm M soon a. l.eaNiu'r decision
| 10 known. The Herald warns Ihe "LDy.l
league" thM attempts at the suppression
"f free speech 10 the b,s, wav to fsi-s ano,h
81 rebellion. which they cannot queli.
| All quiet 10 the report from tho Aruy Of
the Potomac. Hooker has returned from
| Washington, and on the 35th was in New
York, under Arrs.t for refusing To do fur
ihrr duty The bridge At F.irnount. des
tro,sd by the rebels, has been restored. and
Communication with the West rs.eslsb
Ii.hed.
Gold 10 quoted a, $50 and dull.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

TIE sfoILs Although Hooker crossrd
the river without baggage. the .poiIs Of the
battle hsld have proved unurusiIy vslnsb ..
Already hfty thOusand musksts and ridss
have been picked up and secured, aud are
being sent to Richmond by rail The qaan.
uty OF great coat. knspsacks and raiions.
thrown away by the ensiu,. exceeds any
thing that has occurred during the war
Riennsond Examinsy, r5A.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

We learn that tho Government 10 prsss.
ing horses a. we'll ~ corn. This 10 oil
right We suppose. for horses are very poor
property after tho corn has been taken
We learn, however, that the impressing e
of6cer will eonfine himself 70 pleasure hor.
sss and not trouble tho.e in tho piow -.
We would suggest that there are many in
The hands Of Fost oficia!s tina. might Be-
pat 70 better use -RalsiSk Progrsss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
TIE Wousprp n THE LATE BArrLrs.-

We have been enabled TO ascertain the OF
act number of our men who were wounded
in the last battles about Fred d-ricksb,rR-
They amount 10 ak thousand one hundred
and thirty eight. Six thousand one hundred
have been brought by railroad 10 this city.
The balance r.main 10 hospital near the
battle field. or those who have been
brough; hither, the wounds ot two thousand
are very sligh,-only sufficient il. tho ma.
jority Of cases to enabIs the sufferers TO eb.
tain furlOu CHS. Richmond Examiner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

RAitRoAp IRos.-Gsusrsl Longstrsst has
brought OF twenty miles Of splendid iron
from the track Of the : esboard and Roanoke
Railroad. near Suffolk. worth, at prs.snt
prices. moro thsh half million Of dollars.
His army has fallen back from Suffolk TO
the Blackwater.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

II 10 said that Gen. Jack don had a ro"g
Prssentiinent that no would be ki,Isi bi"r
the war was b. ought TO = close, and that
this event would take place 10 the last. or
ooe Of the last battles fought