davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1863-03-19
e. Il IL ID.

FINHE Ii, ,lcr>isnr'! respectfully s,f,rms The
i Farurrs aud Planters of Saint Mary.
county that the, have a-s.~iatr,i u,sirr che
firm II G"r:'"r & Middleton Er the rnr.
l"'>s. Of cArryin: IN the Produce Co,umi.,i..n
tusn"ss and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
jos u. GARDINER.
IGNS. L. MIDDLETON.
Baltimore.
February 10th. 1S6s-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1863-03-19
N Q TIC E.

I'm. JAMES C. BIRCH. having located
~ himself in the vicInity al MILESTONE,
respectfully offers bis PROF tcSSiONAL
SERVICES I" the public. II. can always
he found At the resides. &c Of a. Burci, when
sos professionally saaa I'D,
Ms 10th, ~.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1863-03-19

HE nndcrtisrc,' most respectfully calls
} the attention "f the Farmers aud Nier-
Chants at III. Mary'S. Ia his asasimane os
Agricultural implements. most all If which
are ma''- AT his "wh Factory. il ,E,a,timesrc.
tipushs, "f al! varieties; Cultivatnrs fr Corr.
& I"bacc'; Ha:ruws G every description;
Corn Planters; Corn Shelters: FIrHse Powers;
thr'>i''rs X Straw Carrier; Montgomery :
Wheat Fans; Rays RI apcrs, aud .!m'~t eve
ry'hins that the Farmer ipay watt ia my
Ili.c c'... lie furnished him.
w. II. HARDING,
100 Pratt Street,
Baltimore.
Late Cttinsl,am il Harding
Feb. Goth, 1S63-tl.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1863-03-19

February 10th. ls6s-ly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

r4xAs ~. u So. ! eb.is rsrulaiisa 4
ascot 40 90. ss8 slave rsalsfsn =
$4,000 punpe ihs rrtea,ah sle las I,b-
q Us sarplisi ths ta.arssni army Nth
Il, %, BOT her psralaiion has uuioab.rily
.ssrta'el b smisrat,on frou 90 state, ess
y The Mississippi, - shs has bssn qaits cal
side e The tarmsH q ire az. anl bss A..
ivriel comparative quiet "a vhi9h gbs "a
nlarcss e6asd sit nnt ysrvan " eynrlrv spA
discipline their lassy aah,rruls. puasuy
fear q proelamstisu,. asi oalu,lg vahlns
tha, I'D ,ime eominE, vhsa al jhs pecm,-
~ sni hores made aul rsisel s1il silua
Should bc realised. The Illusion lsls a.r To
be speodg ais.fslci. anil ,he mao has
freedom fret gave g. the Spt aket's chair q
The lleuse q Representative, Is precisely
the person 70 ruisly awaks there ,lambsrips
auloerats q the cotton press
Texas has probably doubled ,be pambsr
q her slaves daring The war ana increased
her while population some thousands. 20 thar
she NAV new b rstet At ,hrce-Quarlers q a
million. She has fghliuF men lei, and msu
too who are ready fgr brush at any time in
behalf q The copfoleracy, but MagFudtr
has no plentiful supply Of arms aud mani-
tions II the State i oyerrun by large
force and "oocrcel" BY those who mean to
"huri somebody. the real sentiment Of the
people will be developed aud the loyal men.
long oppressed AM cruelty persecutsd. VII
take up arms for the old Union and turn up
on the despo,s that HAYES rasrcic,sly ruled
over them No halfway work viii DO IN
Texas. The task properly executed, that
State will return her allegiance aud win
prcsen, an open front o. hostility to the is-
signs ot Louis Napoleon, complicated IS they
may be with the ambitious purpose AMI les-
perate plans Of Jefferson Davis and his CO.
workers. III " Commercial .g3rfriiscr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
News Items.

The amount Of postal currency now in cir
culaton exceeds eighteen millions OF dollars.
Additional naval force has late y been or
dered to reinforce the bocknding feet of
Wilmington, N. c. 1t has been through
this port thru the rebels have Away rerei,-
ell the greater part Of their supplies Of war
material from their syhrrathizing friends,
the English Lately the number q success
full blockade runners his increased rapidly.
1t is hoped that the recent addition to the
blocka1ing squadron viii eiIeciually close
this inlet for he rebel supplies now 50 much
needed With the great increase Of our IA
Wy, au the comparative lall in great naval
operations, resulting from the opening Of
the Mississippi, and he transfer Of the war
to the inland Department Of Rosecranz, Sec.
welles ought 10 he allie 10 stop blockade
running in The few ports now left to tie
rebels.
Gen. Garibaldi is godfather to four thous-
and FIVE hundred children, two thousand Of
i whom bear his name
/ At meeting Of the Union men o. Ohio,
at Carrsyile. 25,goo people assembled to
hear MIR Brough, the Union candidate for
Governor. and a prominent feature Of the
occasion was a procession Ten miles long,
democracy" in Minnesota is in a bad
way. All but four Of tie nominees on the
Copperhead ticket have resigned, and but
one democratic paper ia the State supports
it, and the name Of The editor Of this one is
upon nc ticket.
The negro who challenged Mr. Pugh, the
Copperhead candidate for Lieut. Governor
Of Ohio, is son Of Robert Touubs, former
y U. S. Senator from Georgia, 20 hat Mr.
Pogh's refusal to accept cannot arise from
any dosbt about the respcctability Of his op-
pouent Indeed Mr. Pugh is SO much IN
love with all the incidents Of the ''system,"
and 50 sensible Of the political End personal
merits Of Mr.. Toombs, that We should think
he would feel very highly honorel at having
his name connected In any way with one who
can trace bis decent from one o. the South
ern r. +. VS., much more surely than can
most Of those who claim that horror.
patriotic gentleman in Nes'brook, Me-,
was drafted recently AID goi exempted On
the plea Of non-resilenee in that town
when election day came round he apPe red
at the polls, aud voted lie CopPerhead tick
ct. He was soon after politely informed
tina; be nigh, appear 4, the Provost Mar
shal's Office and psy his Communication money
or bring bis substitute
Reebuek is ia danger q loosing his seat in
Parliament, On account d bis dispicable Pc
sition daring the debates On The recognition
Of the eonfederacy.
The sixth c :. e8lorei regimsaf. which
has been recruiting Tor the past few weeks
ia Phiiadslp "a. Was filled On Saturday A.
iernooa. Another regiment sas immediate
ly commenced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Ts Ia f D hs
eide. Esd ;. r 5 Is "a down ar
hsl 80 aosp Amerra I've
e afhis soH gaaage eaa bs
se~ ihe GlIn pI Samter
f ev guns a G G#nor
re lerea >aulcf uh.ls
ta1ea 8 lIfe aibet ~.
H6o hsye n r. ssit iime
t,uci tg Sold masonry mt0 aa-.
- % Jehr 1851 M
sA G 81 la opeae
IS 50 oH dsasf uiiea -
su sly blak = appalling.
I.tl-n - ne uom. q hs Organs =
Sal d Sorry Ganr
Bey FRS tlr. guns
carr. fhe Ifeaefal Is 9ars bl
q IS slioa e short Time. Say. tl1g
Don Rem i,a.-i vhooar Disappear.
ifrou tti- country through Tic Emile
Hl d zee haa ltr o. ruiabIy
thai 81 ftabli.lmertgf s,fev pI Gen
GiIme bnsr, iearc ra.taro.
81 ~ iuh October 1854. vrnti
81, kuoeelta lace iaoac ebfl
tat y tatu9 tour amr. Tie som
tic gaen So ofiit opinion tIai tbe
> be.t Esghsh aia ior preaching lssf,
poses Is De ~ Gspoanlcr J1u
Bon !. ia iroubIa. and BIS trouble /,
easily accounted tor IL has disroy.
erred that iho.e Americans have guns
for which tile besi inventions Of hi-
pcued men 81 science are 50 match
guns, q few balcsic, 81 which would
batter down 10 tvel5 four hours The
only Qualifications thai are relied up
90 Coz the defense Of London itself
Visions Of delenccIess provinces, un-
fortified cities, roiion slips, dance be-
fore Mr.. Bulls startled vision I'LL he
quakes with apprehension. lie has a
good position for observation ; let bin
make use Of il LIT Linn not turn
away from the sight because it j. IN.
pleasant, bot continue 70 look on. Il
hc dots not succeed IN learning the
art Of war b. observation, he may
soon have On opportunity Of learning
il BY experience. lie has rot yet
seen all that !. worthy Of bis attention.
Bul lr undoubtedly feel, quite sure
that he ba- seen enough to warrant
something more Than reasonable
doubt Of hi, ability 70 cope with Young
America
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

VINO COMPOSE RIM SUBMISSION Parry At
TnE SouH 1ha, there are suitntsionisis
among US, remarks The MilledgeriIle Usioa.
all now see. They are banding together 10
form political Union Who compose this
party, or league First aud foremost ihs
men who have never wanted the south to
succeed. These are mostly men born at the
North. or who have relatives in that section.
Next come The Spectator, who has got rich
out Of the sulerngs Of eur people, and who
has bought property With his ill-goiten gains.
which property be hopes TO save BY sSeariug
allegi to Lincoln when il Is put in dan
ger The next class (in shame and sorrow
we say il) IS composed of mcu aho are be-
tween forty-iyc and iifly years Of age, and
who fear they may yet be called INTO the field.
They may have sons in the rmy-lhey may
have had their sons bulcherel by the Lated
toebut to keep at home themse,es they are
ready TO dip their fingers in the hearts flood
Of an only son. aud write traitor VA his pale
cold forehead II We are not right, We are
wrong II We ARE lot right IN this war, We
are all traitors. The man, therefore rhois
really to submit 70 Lincoln eoni,sses himself
guilty Of treason. AMI deserves q halirr---
SardaBah lGa.) .News, Sfpf H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

YCU may think II heresy, bat ior one lido
not want this Union reconstructed on the old
basis. Suppose you would wake Mp to-mor-
row morning and learn for fast that al tho
rebels had laid down their arm, aud consent
ed TO return 10 the Union under lis condo
ton Ia 1860. Honest democrats say they
want the Union as Il was. In ihat case y,u
haze to send to England for Mason and Sill
dell and put them back in Congress, you
would have to send TO Richmond for Beni,-
min and put him back in the Senate; you
would have TO seod for Jel Davis and put
him back in the Senate; you wohli have TO
send for Gen Lee aud pu, him at the head
Of bis old regiment Of United States cavalry
"You might reconstruct II without that, -
says my honest democratic friend. All,
then, you don't want it cruelty as il was
II the Southern seeding States were 10 come
in to the Union us il Was, tens Of millions Of
debts would be upon Us, and rebel scrip
would would have 10 be met by payment as
lawful money. Therefore DO not shrink from
me because | DO not want to see the Union
exactly as il was. DO you want Western
Virginia, with all her free institutions,
thrown back into Eastern Virginia Do you
want Missouri in her original condition =.
DO you want to see the men, block In skin.
who have fought so MOLLY at Port Hudson
and Sumter, sent back in chains 10 the cot
ton and rice fields a gain Ifyou do, | don't
lCheers. J. Gen sraf Bmier's Harrisburg
Speech
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Hang the Slavery question: I'm.
disgpted with il. Let US ignore il,
and put down the rebellion. lIcsrk
en-, oh, Solomon, TO your brother, who
is even now running through The street.
yelling at the top Of his voice: My
house is burning up! Don't notice
the fire al all, for I'm Disguised with il :.
Let US ignore the fire aud put out the
conhagraiion We can ignore the
fire and extingui,h the flames just as
easily as we can ignore slavery and
PIT down the rebellion. Why, the re.
bellion is to slavery What cough is.
to consumption OILY us legitimate
manifestation. We cannot avoid the
slavery question we must either set
lie il, or Il viii settle US most cficctd-
ally, foreyer.-NashriRe Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Rcpnisc oc E.osccrnns.

Maj Gen. BlaN'on Bragg, com
handing tie rebel army Of the Tenn
essee, is famous for his retreats
Since he was advanced TO hat com.
maui he has done nothing else. The
Solhern people have become 50 ac-
customod 10 this little ollity Of Jef's
favorite general, that they have sell
dom expected anlthingmore from him
than a preliminary defeat and a re-
treat distinguished for lis brilliant con-
ception and CELEBRITY Of execution. TO
do him justice be las seldom disap
pointed them. But when Bragg had
rctreated as far back rs be could with
out giving up East Tennessee and
opening q road for the Union army
into Georgia, the center Of the Con-
federacy, the Soulhernpeop cherish
cd hope that Mr.. Davis had inddlg
cd his General il bis fa,orile past
time al. he was going TO, and would
henceforlh demand something more
at his hands than slillful retreat
Imagine iheir dismay and anger when
they heard that Bragg had continued
the use Of bis old tactics, gracefully
relinquisled Chattanooga 10 General
Rosecrans and was advauc ng rapidly
towalds the center Of Georgia. Uni-
yersal gloom preradcd what was left
Of The Southern Ioniederacy, accom-
PANEL with significant threats against
the Richmond Government. The
oulburst OF popular Indignation in-
creased at every dispatch from the
army, until President Davis was ar
oused from bis apathy aad saw the
neces sity Of doing something 10 pre-
serve his government from Southern
indignation rs well as from Northern
armies. lie declared publicly tlai
he would snatch Tennessee from the
hands Of the Aboliiionists il il took the
united armies Of The South 10 accom-
plish liz After becoming sensible Of
the da ger. il cenRei be denied lhd
AIR Davis tsek II, measures ai,h
promplpcss and eAecut, a lltrm with
yigor ard skin. Bragg was siomed
in bis disastrous retreat in tic very face
OF TIDE victorious toe. Brigade, and diyi-
sions were hurried up 10 his assistance
from the army q Virginia, from Mo.
bile, and. perhaps, from Charleston
a terrific battle "a. fought resulting
ia our discontinue. Cen. Rosccraus
reirea,el TO Chattanooga where he
ssh remain. unmoles,ed. The rebels
have u9 as yel shown amy disposition
10 attempt 10 drive him further not
wiihsianding Mr. Davis determine.
lion to snatch" Tennessee from the
ab0lnionias.
The rebsls undoubtedly won a sic.
terry a. certain kaa. bai Il we may
trust 70 their leading Fapers for true
exposition Of SoaiAcrn feeling, they
derive but lizzie consolation from ill.,
The reason Is evident 70 annihilale
one Of or armies might De ii some
advantage 10 tho CoBfed sracy bvt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Llsat = D. Elvsris. u c. 4 Is "a
Csralfy. b hsme a. hrisi faFiash
AIR Eielarl, esu.s nse Laaeubars b.
spHss, and cammsncsa isseaas utssis aai
French Beass rae8 tessbsr sa1 q een-
tismsu'y sppearaet. hs en- &c caahlsHes
q ne psaFs syaersgy Aiigr tegNvigg 5
iev dollars hcrs'ao3 there. api collecting q
VI pupils 10 ad,asgs, 10 psf br hssEass
cut 4 ,hs viaAov 90 q sunday night and
isa e. parts uuknewu
RsswsIi farnhaa. is's laeui Sci e Is
18th Wa : recruiting faf The Veteran W.
uEtetle.
The lfh 81 vas. al last accounts. 81 bar-
raneas, Fla. uiles frrm rensacoia. -
Lieut.. s'carns, o. Ca A. :. seiins Adiataui
of,he regmeut NM Porter is On detached
service at DonailsonsH.c. u.
An atiempt was r,certlr made 70 Heed y.
y ciy With ceuhtcrsi, tas On tie Bran.
don bank Three srrtss we're made
SIX Congregational ministers are elected
10 the Legislature Rev George ~ nar
rows. 81 Salisbury; Rss William scwal, q
Luuealurgh; Re, q. G Wbe lp. q Soath
Hero, Re, Pany A. Waite. Of Co,cmiy
Rev. john n Woodward, " Wetiofd, api
Rev Charles 5. Saith. of Ilaulwick.
Bejtmin Lisco, q resident d East Franl-
lin, committed suicide ~ hanging, on the
10Th inst No clnse fyr be deed is known.
The dwellius-h0ase Of Sam. Miller. q
Riehfrd. vas destroyed ~ Gre on Sept. the
10th. But hw Articles II furniture we're
saved. The house was insured
VI conseript, to the number q 700 are
now AZ Long Island, b Boston hartvr, and
were mustered OF payment on ihe l0th.-
They will soon be sent 10 The field, making
the third de,aehmen, q 700 men from this
State.
Elisha Wilbur, Of Patney, lost his dwell
ing-house with most II lis contents BY fire,
on the 10Th. The house was Insured for
$40.
A large copper mine has been recently
discovered On the farm Of Nathan Chase,
Of West Clarendon Experts think The dis
coyery will prove valuable one.
Among those ne, liouei for the Speaker
ship, the mot promincutare A . Gardner.
Esq Of Bennington. o ? Chandler, E.q,
Of Woodstock, J. F Deauc, Esq Of Ca,cn-
dish, and Rev 0. G Wheeler, Of South lie.
no.
Coils Proctor and Eeaaie. formerly COM
manders Of The l5ih and 10th regiments,
have opeuel Law offices in RutIsnd.
Three Burglars broke into the house Of
Silas Bradley, Of Brookdeld, about eleven
O'Clock one night, Two Of whom held Mr..
Bradley aud his wife while the third took a
trunk containing $4,000 from under their
bed All was done in the darkness, aud the
men escaped without being recognized.
Five towns in this State, ono Of them hay
ing as high as lG6 voters, did not furnish q
single vote for the Reldell Ticket
In the Rutland County Court last week
Peter King was sentenced to lnrec years hard
labor in tho State Prison for stealing 1884,
in money from Mr. NaNqueite. Also, Thorn
as Nichols two years and six months for
stealing ten sheep from Nr Dean, Of Conn
wall
Maj Edward Smith, frncrly CT st. AL
hans, has cen promoted to the rank Of
Lieut. Col. on the staff Of Gen Glmore,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

ta Fe mFy labor lof n
Rhsn iasfn sal attacks one
e osr arae maa dsmy i Al
te an ha Il W. Ting {. lca 4
H Hu5l hru 8 naelea arauud hich
n.a mest. vl gather constiia-
ans egt.y rea.h force Ev-
- We 81 ihaa feels that Il be does
l destroy % 20 ibe 6nst SIGHT.
De- 5. IS san uleeqisni defeat A.
tHoa h already expericncol
lis kaoa ihn d. army IS weak.
ene5 ~ 0aash. aj lllai u ihai coh-
atiga q uiIi become dc prey Of lbs
rlummg boss q THE adsfrsary lie 30
s,eIy d Therefore it was
thar ll S0ah received ihe news ilia,
Gea Bosrrrsus BAD been simply de-
fHe5 apd lal rarea,el safely to
JAa Wuog serY much after the
manUr tlat We d the Norh would
receive t news u lsnll Run. What
ihcy ieafed ]. rapidly taking place
Establishing himself safely At Chat
lanWgt q i. Roscan. awaits the
Inducements ,ltat ave pouring IN
fsom aIl qparcr, Meanwhile Bragg
mu comrut himself with his victory
.and uaA 800 he IN turn must retire
before superior numbers. AID when
BE IL rcsi. lie has no great armies be-
lind bin 10 look TO fyr succer Every
available mp was given him to en-.
able linn 10 snatch tennessee from the
Aboliiioaists, aIJ hc has failed When
,he last levy 81 Tie able-bolel are in
The fgl3, such costly Victories rs the
last has proved 10 lie rebels, are as
productive of final ruin As are defeats.
Destruction IS tie inevitable result
only 10 the ono ease il is Immediate
in the otter, more distant. Where
arc The leyics 10 come from 10 e. the
thnned ranks Of Polk. Longstrect and
Hill? A few more sucli battles a,
tie lat and Bragg's army would
dwindie into polhngness. After one
d tic Revolutionary battles, in which
lie British lost heavily, though the
Americans finally retreaied amember
Of the House OF Common. exclaimed !;
Another such victory. aud We are
ruined Perhaps on considering The
fcnrful losses on the late battlefield
and their inability 70 I'LL The places OF
The fallen, tic rebel leaders may con-
,idcr those words very appropriate TO
their Own condition.
The movements Of The Confederate
Government have onsiralrd lhr
fact that il has but one great army
left. In order 10 put Bragg upon
ibe Oft nsiye, they we're obliged 10
Withdraw a great portion Of Lees ar
my and send il to hi- aid. Hereafter
they cannot operate Al the same tine
ia Virginia and Tennessee. They
must give up one iol the sake Of at.
tanning the shadow d a success in the
other. This sufficiently indicalrs the
desperation Of their eausc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

TINS President has, by Proclamation, sue.
peudid the writ u lllbeas Corpus This,
though a necessity ia some portions Of th,
country, aud elsewhere perfectly harmless
viii lie male ,hGocclsion for renewed and
vehement exhibitions of political hostility
Tic Atlas q yesterday announced il as q
Suspension Of the Writ Of Liberty
This Proclamation, even while no more
than oRe Judge M'Cafn exists, is as need.
fll as il was 10 New Orleans, where tber,
was Judge Hall and Gen. Jackson
None but enemies have anything TO fear from
IT, But II It wc.e othcreise--if, in isolated
cases, this Power should be abused, Il Is
better tilat al ludisiduai should BE- wronged
t4a1 that tie Government and Union should
be endangered
This Proclamation win strengthen the Gov
eramen. ana weaken its enemies and those
who, for political elect, choose 20 re-eDaet
the Glly u tie Feienfsts, vii SOD them-
selves. aftertle rebellion has been pat d0sn,
where lbs Felsralsts vere AFTER ibe var d
lsl2. compelled q ds.taud--the leaders
either sseaiug protection from pgpalaT .n-
& suatiou pllbiu Aeal,hier political ofg4ni-
z.tiogs. or. 10 reliremeut aud gbssar.'y in-
asag tie iargetiu.aes q theif eoaplry.
uea Ihufiap Wes3 10 .l1any Esssfas
JsaaeL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Local Intclligelc O.

REMOVALS. Max s. Moons Inns rented
the Blacksmith shop, at Factory Point
formerly occupicd by Mn. yAucnN-AR.
R. Lyman who for some years has kept Saloon
in the aefo, building, Is about to occupy his
house ii this village, recently ,aeated by
Mn A. T. Wal. - Mn VIAL now occu.
pies Mn. GpAY's house on Union Street.
We 10 lot recollect tie number but il can
easily be foand, being abou, bali mile this
side q the New Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29
Wa.hing.on. b the darke.t dars d

Washington, in the darkest days Of
the revolution, remarked, I" | am un-
der more apprehensions on account Of
our own dissensions, than Of the efforts
Of the enemy" And again, " unanim-
~ ii our councils, disinierestedness
ia our pursuits, and steady perscyer-
ance in our national duty, are the only
means 10 avoid misfDrtunes. II they
are upon US after these, We shall have
the consolation Of knowing tina. We
have done our best. The rest is with
God" How applicable are these
woris Of wisdom TO the present times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

= frnru&L sry 30 sE HuNo.-A le ter
from Fort Gaines, Ia Mobile harlor, gives
the following account of the sentence afdeath
having beea passed upon a spy
Hc .sa captain q the 23l New York reg
iment came through our lines at Richmond,
Va, aud has been spying ever since lIehas
visited Charleston, Savannah, Chattanooga
sad Atlanta, as al.e nearly every prominent
point in ibe c0ugeieraey. His last visit Ras
e Mobile, where his money gave out, anI be
then eu3sayorel io procure posiiisa d s
Substitute .n 9ue If the companies stationed
" fegi Gaines, bat Sc colonel refused io
aceep, him, beae,iHg hiA % BE- a5gge The
ooaserip.iou age, He then Uautoaer g. lat
Morgan, Hl.lFe IS ass iaa>n IS s41s..tgie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Fns. I.ABou Il LOUISIANA, = The system
free labor adopted by the planters in Louis-
lana is working admirably The New Or
leans Delta says one year Will show 9 Won
tleriui change IN The condition Of Affairs on
tie banks Of the Mississippi. In thyso Sec
lions where there ia1e been ~ interruptions
from guerrillas, the negroes have performed
wonders il bringing forward the crops, In
tnauy cases crp If cotton has been seoar-
el Of q gool average iell an acre, il adli-
ton 10 sugar and corn, enough 10 nearly pay
the expenses Of the plantation. Not tie
sigltcst officially has been experienced in
getting plculy Of hands, and they are easily
simuiGei to work flithfully without apply
ing corpsreaI punishment. lie Era is Ger
tain that more energy and more profitable
results wilI attend the new system
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

II is estimated that the mineral
wealth d Nevada Territory viii be-
sufficient to pay a national debt Of
$50. 100000, 600, 70 give every reiur-
ming soldier a maskei 81 silver, and 10
furnish all our irgn-clads wifh pla-
tog of silver thicker tllan their pres
emf covering d iron. a, that rate
bankruptcy does not seem to be 1nmi-
neDi.