davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
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Gde Sanpberz nnb @amcenftr., 5ril4e1
bem Baltic. unb Sbip@0epct unb BEN
QOoct3@s) aunapclis 9ampftcCsSeRarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15

@Ge 9 traBenpf1dfteter 8plttnpre'S unb beren
Seller, ipfpte Mne, ipelbe AT ben peti9teeenen Gifenb4buen
pfldtern unb arbeiten, 1tnb bteru1tt etn8elaben, f6 am
Opnuerita4, ben Is. B., Abenb8 8 ltbr, i'm luton 0puie,
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SIN Guftras Der erfen 8erlanmlun8
(Wtt9pl 6. GI1u e prpp. @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
8emertensrDert6 fit ubtraatRer unD Nn!
&pblen RUhIer I i RohIcn I

eptenS gauep, @unburp uub Baltimore @ou1pagnie,
ppie bic Bette GualitGt anberer Spblen, ~eefasteS nnb sez
polteueS @i6ena uno Tidten9pl3 gum 8erfauf gu ben
niebri9fen 8aarpretien Bel
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28aug3Nie) gt. 9. Gde bon Spparb. Il. Sranl inf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
observation-disclosures.

Der llnterSeidnete 1T eeIgureu, i'm 2aufe ser nunntetr Be-
b~innenben raupersn SaBre85ett eentltbtt@e unb bod fatet
geifts ~aaregenbe uab pertpbti9 fprtbauernbe NbenbuntertdI
tuneen ;u perdnFnlten. @r bat basu fa8 ncu b~efptirte
unb binldneli9en 0faunt sebenbe pD e 9rcal TN Srtenb-
ibtp Spuie, Str. II Rprb Sreberidfr. Bet 9errn @enrp
2rpS 9eppnnen, lnb wtrb an spet NtOntasen ieSe8 Np.
mats f%e1ie1nbe, aber ntdt LANCE @prtrGge iiber = eri 6te=
ben E Geeenfdnbe talten. Dem @prtra8 i6liest 1t3 iebeS
R q Bet gutter Ntuft etn 1ptibeS 3anSoergniigen al.
@rfe MISUNDERSTANDING AM nj d ten Mpntd9,
ben 10. Sttbty prGctS s ll9r. @e9eniianbe b8 @prtraees
@mart, @alk &c.
gintrtttSprets 25 Gents idr etneu Serrn, Da,nem %ielbFSsr=
fdnblt6 fret.
(WiD) Or. @p1tu8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
Sic sSationaIs9 luIeibe

philadelphia, IA. Sft 6eute u
ben fit $2,034, 155 6Hafs 3wansfeer O%ertaufr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
9eutTde Yriete,
weI'5e in oer en9IiiGen Site entbaIteu Fnb.

DamenltFe.
Vrenuer, Nlr8 Qnnie 6; 8usItr, SO 6:
Dsepri@, Wlarp !; Slug, Qi;ste; 5il6rant,
W2rs Nl0vY s; 5erbert, Mlrs Mars 6; SUI
9sIa, Mrs Sarab; &rpmelberg, W2rs 8 s;
&orner, NtrS 8; 6appe, 2OuiIe; 2ambeyt,
Sate Wsayb, Nebecca @tera, Qaurn /; Sd
F~trrtnra, Wunie; Wars, Nlrs ,Meilano, So
tharine; 3ou, Nr6 Mtarsaret1e Bats, gr5
GliIabetG.
9errenGtfe.
Woler, 80; 8actra6, @tmuu 8eSer,
8; Bed, SoTab q; 8lumt, Gau6 & 60
SolrnsPsr, .; GrpmerbrYer, s; Dalen6rcd,
=; Gtsler, 9Vbn; Jeb8let6t, q; 6rie1., s;
@ef, Wm ; 0iltert. Suo 81; 5am6uraer,
s; 6ader, Seq 0; Meemer, DIR; 5ett,
y; 5an5manu, Wuitap; 5ubler, G6as s. ;
&snn, 8; 8lOaer, 6 6; &ttnsr, 9; Rauf
bolt, SIR; &untel, Sobn ; Rrpner, s; Qausr,
0sntp 6; ~Qebmann, .; 2tubeman, Scba S;
2tpfGalb, 8; 2ubhu, s; WauIe, eSantes
Mans, %; Wtboletauf, Gbas; Mofemau,
Sacob a2ulsd, Gbns q; Oaff @m 9; @er=
lin, M; &t8er, WtGdel 8ein9neibsr, Qsot
g; 8tpebart. 6 s; @oe, 0eter; 0fo1enfielo,
9; Jtcbert, q; gnateg, Nm 81; @pauas
ler, Gbmunp, @ttGer, q 9; @teiner, Dan ;
SIeneetmtr,, & 8rO; Gtsiutasnp, 8 86;
BtIfsna, DnpsO.
SotbatenGtFe.
BAD. Oer; 8auui3sr, 81 s; Gaer, $ ;
gt"f, MS; 0fe;u9aro, Carl, @tettsr, Dan :;
Gtnfsnbtner, 9enr9; Oeler, Geo 3opf, q;
Stmnermau, Geo u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
nfttvuS=Anse

AgSs Mnfttct,S=A 81 setge.
am 0onnerfta8, ben %. b. piTrb am QIate
s9assallA ielbft, an eight na6e @ittin88tr., Elm @run6z
ffiid bon 26 Snb Trput unb 152 6uB Siefe bS CUR N1arr
fRaaftraBe, bebaut nit eiuert IS 6uB breiten gep6u9e=
ba1be, NIT Seiteutau unb Staautg, auf Tffeuiti9er auf=
ton ~Sertei9ert.
6erner baS ~antpBe1be @rl1nbfitf nit elmer QuartitGt
gebrartte1 8au6pl5e8 uub 8affteiuen unb 5pei &aIfGfeu.
acknowledgements tperbet Bel ber auftipn befaunt gez
1na9t. (MtbS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
9zSpaene aeffriCefr cxncFe1.

Gpeben erHaIten cine partbie dc,te Sel,tf d,c a~effricft,
tpOneile Sacfstt, bic fur Sierbrauer, Builder rnb anberl
Sanb,psrfer DEFENDERS ~sset9net, empftebIt 81. tna6isen @reiier
GBr. 8eb,
(9pct3WtD Bet Safob Seeger, % @einndnftr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-15
NSeme 4nseiaem.
Giael Union Qeo0ne.
@rONlOge bc8 Staat8 WarDlanO4

unatbdng, bsutiher Srben Der 9aruBart.
Sdmmtlt6e Mit9lteber btefer @rp6lpBe merben Ri Der auf
be1lte EOpanerfae) ben Is. b. Mben68 unt 8 lltr itattfinber7
BEN regeintdbigen 8erfantnlung IN ibrent 2ofale rebs 6o9l=
retb sit eti4etnen, bDflt9t stnaelaotn.
S'pbn 50 tnbert ne DIT, @r Bdrbe
lOnl Nalt. cd II 3 N q u II, ST.. Ser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09

MRS. GILLIARD, ~ Front Street.
LIk Ladies' Wigs and all kinds of Hair Work, al tle
most reasonable prices.
Dressing Hair at jy6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09

SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Bos
ton and Worcester railroad Corporation will be holden
IN the Rooms of the Corporation, in the Passenger sta
ton, at the of Beach and Albany streets in os
ton, the third Wednesday # November next being
the 18th day of the month, at IL O'Clock in accord
ance with the above vote for the tran action such
business as may legally come before the meeting.
GEO. 5 HALE, Clerk.
October Il, 1863 dtnl8 $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09
BOSTON. Oct. 20. 1863.-The President

RROSION, Oct. 20, l063-The President
~ and Directors of the Boston and Worcester Rsil
road Corporation Gentlemen: The committee appoint
ed by the stockholders of your company February 4h
1863, beg to say:
That this committee and the committee of the West
ern Railroad Corporation unanimously agreed upon the
expectancy and terms of anton of the two corpora
tons; after which the comTittee applied to the General
Court for an Act of Consolidation authorizing addi
tona number Of shares not exceeding l0000-rendered
necessary in part settle the differences Of value and
for the reason that the present number Of shares does
not adequately represent the value of the property But
they failed in securing the necessary legislation for the
accomplishment Of such union" and the whole subject
referred by the General Court the next session.
After the adjournment of the legislature it agreed
by the committees, that the relative values of the
property of the two corporations might materially
change the terms should be no onger binding.
Therefore, we respectfully request you to cali meet
ing of the stockholders of your corporation early
day to thev will direct the officers OF the company
to petition the legislature for act of consolidation
with the western Railroad, and TO cooperate with the
comm ttee in procuring all necessary legislation for said
union; also for the stockholders to take any further
tion in the premises if they deem it Xpedient
We would also request that copy of this commnni-
cation he sent to each stakeholder with the notice for
the meeting, Respectfully. YOUR obedient servants,
y " r p. W RAASa1Bnr lcommittee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09

y Il I = Il II 4 n q N g J
Panel, Decorative and Fresco Papers put on in the
best manner; Also. Paper Hanging Bell Hanging, and
Whitening, done with Neatnes and Dispatch,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09

4 AME into the enclosure belonging to
~ the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester black
HORSE, about ten years old. Said Horse has three
white feet and a small white SCOT on the forehead On
the left fore foot he has round shoe.
The owner is requested to prove prove propery pay
charges, and take MIN away.
nj DIFF NJ BEAlIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09

Z LOPED-From the State Lunatic Hes
- ptal in Worcester, FriGay Oct, %, MARY
MANloN Of Spencer She is stout, short, healthy
looking Irish girl a1oGt % age She has brown
hair, "lue eyes, ard fair but rudy complexion
whoever will give any information concerning hers shall
be liberally rewarded.
o29 dtf MERRICK BEMIS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-09
AMUFL =. EDDY,

Shop Not Mechanic street up stairs Boards Walnut
street
o30
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
Rebels, North and South, i'm SYM
pathy.

Every success Of the enemy, and ev.
cry defeat of our armies is so much cap.
ital for radical Abolitionists in Ohio and
other States. 1t prolongs the war,
proves that the rebellion is still strong,
and strengthens them in their coEspira.
cy for the destruction of slaverV
old Union together. r. ,o,n, .h"., Hnu 'Ie y;
'n..l uef'e termination for war OF
--rnation and general massacre.
Precisely the same ferocious spirit nc.
tuates the ultra Secessionists at tie
South. They are fierce for prolo,c;no
the war till their ends are attaiiaed and
like to see the Northern radicals hen,
on making war for the. sole purnoss O
DESTROYING, not on,.y slavery, ont the N
oouInerl eIa'e. ., root aud branch. 1
unltes the',, people ard makes then
.LoU atote ',solute in tkeir resistance to wha
'p' call Northern aggressious.
;, Thus tie two extremes have been
since the war began, and are still work
ing into each others hands. Both, b.
their joint action, have nearly or quit
ruined the country, and will make it
total wreck, unless some third part
. quickly arises with the will and powe
Q to put down and keep down the North
ern and Southern rebel factions. States
I man.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
How the Union Could Have Been Re-
stored, And The Battle at Chattanooga
Avoided.
EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENTS.


We copy the following extract frou
the speech Of james A. McMasters, ESQ
editor Of the N. Y, Freemans Journal
delivered at the Democratic mass Meet
ing at Hamilton, Ohio, on the 10th inst
Certain correspondence that has late.
ly come out between Fernando Wood
of New York, and the President, in
which Mr.. Wood asserts that he had il
from responsible and high sources in the
Southern Confederacy that they were
trying if they could to come back and
take their places by representations in
Congress at Washington, if an offer OF
full amnesty was agreed upon, though
whether that is so or not l do not know,
as am not in the confidence of Mr..
wood, | say, then, charged it in
print, and here charge it by word of
mouth, and am ready TO substautiate it
by intercepted communication from the
Southern Confederacy to the world, that
Mr. Lincolns Administration was made
acquainted with the fact one month be-.
fore he came, that Alexander H. Steph
ems was aboct to visit Washington with
power to treat for peace. They had
that information by intercepted cores,
pondence, and the man to whom it was
addressed was imprisoned for receiving
it. 1t is or was in the State Depart,
ment, unless mutiated or destroyed; but
the communication was sent. And
therefore / am free to say more. l N.Y.
self heard before the period that Steph.
ems was reported to have been turned
back, and not admitted to an audience
with the Administration at Washington,
that he was about to come, and was on.
ly arranging the terms with jeff Davis
Oh which, on the highest patriotic and
American grounds, he was to come to
Washington, and make propositions
that would oVerwhelm the North with
aston shment. His plan was this: that
..SHey had come to the lowest point; that
now or never they must make friends
with the North, make up their quarrel
or the American Union was gone forev.
er, for France was at their doors, claim
ing close alliance, offensive and dc.
fensiVe, with the Southern Confederacy.
Alex. Stephens we know was gallant
truly patriotic and Union man, as true
an American, as worthy of the name
freeman as draws the breath of life or
this continent. His plan was: We
cannot die and leave our names to pos
ter;ty as the destroyers of this Union
We must smother our passions; we must
put down our prejudices; forget our
wrongs and woes; We must a,ekG aa,cekG up t1i- t1i-
quarrel, for this american Union must
be preserved. And with that high, pa
triotic idea, overwhelming jeff. Davis
with the obloquy with which history
would stamp his name if he resisted, be
came with full powers to treat at Wash
ingtOn for the cessation Of this war, on
the ground Of reasonable, sincere and
firm purpose to reconstruct the Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
Lacksonian Democrats.

"Sir, the Abolition party is a disloy-
al organization. Its pretended love for
freedom means nothing more or less than
civil war and dissolution of the Union.
Honest men of all parties should unite
to expose their intentions and arrest
their progress. g. nd
The above language, if uttered by q
Democrat of to-day, would be pronounce
ed reasonable, by the Republican par.
tisans, who now profess to be Jacksoniau
Democrats. jackson is the author Of,
it; and, it is very difficult to conceive,
how the Republicans can claim to be
followers in the footsteps Of the illustri.
ous Hero Of Orleans, and at the same.
time act in concert with the Abolition
party, which he denounced as a "disloy.
al organization" They know they
falsify when they talk about being Jack.
sonian Democrats. If we could resur-,
rect the stern old warrior and statesman
Abolition abuse and villi6cation would
assail him from every quarter. - Wayne
County Democrat. "a y, ....- .-,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
French Alliance with the South.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, under date Of the
18th instant, communicates iuformina.
tion concerning the late mission Of Mr.
Stephens, which he claims to have re.
ceived from gentlemen recently in
Richmond, and who when there had the
opportunity of knowing much of official
secrets. According to this statement,
Mr.. Slidell communicated to his Gov.
ernment the willingness and readiness of
Napoion to aid the South with army
aud navy, in heavy force, on condition of
the concession to him of Texas, and
some other Cotton growing sections west
OF the Mississippi. Averse to the for.
eign alliance and the concession askGI
for, the Conservatives Of the Soath re.
solved on reunion, ord through their
influence Mr.. STEPHENS was deputed as
envoy to NJ. Lincoln to ascertain il
terms could not be agreed on for the
restoration of the old national relations.
Tbs result of the attempted mission is
, known, and, the letter adds, that since
the repulse received jy Mr.. Stephens
the Southern Confederacy had yielded
to the demands of France, and that il
return, we may soon expect to see Frencf
ships on our coasts and French troop
on our shores.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02

tion. We soon cleared this part of the
held, only to be driven of it in turn
In our charge, Co. A captured rebel
battle'aag, which we now have as me.
mento. After making this charge, we
remained in line Of battle until nearly
sundown, constructing, in the meantime,
breastworks of old logs, &C., to shield
Us from the fire of the enemy. At that
time lighting resumed on our lett, in the
distance. Presently it commenced on
our right, in clase proximity, and con.
tinued getting closer and closer until the
bullets scattered like haiPabout US, 1--WE
we're lying on the ground fat OF our fa.
ces,) while canister, grape and shell few
about us-doing very little execution,
however. The caunonadiug was terrific;
this continued for some time, when, by
some unaccountable means, (said to be
the lack of ammunition,) tho enemy
broke our lines upon our right, and the
first thing we knew the rebels were pour.
ing fire upon u.s. Our right had
scattered in all directions, and it was
useless for US to remain in our present
position ; so we skedaddled ss fast as
we could. The rebels kept up their 6r.
Ing until darkness put an end to the fight.
Our corps was scattered so that it will
take several days to get them together
again. Dan Weber and myself got to,
gether in the fight, and remained togeth,
er until we arrived here, where they are
organizing the forces Of our command
tU go at it again.
l arrived here, couple of hours since,
tired, sore and hungry, as 1 have been
constantly, or nearly so, on my feet du.
ring the past three days. So far as
known, we have three wounded in our
company: Saml Hlrst, WIN. A. Younk
er aud VIM. Boals. There are several
missing, bat they may come up all right
yet. 1t is impossible to correctly esti.
mate the loss of our regiment yet, but il
is pretty severe, I never want to see
another battle; the sufferings of the
wounded | cannot describe. slept on
the attle.feld last night, and, in coming
to this place, saw great many wound
ed who had to lay out last night in the
cold. My heart ached for the poor fel.
lows. l could write you great dee!
more, but / am worn out aud need rest.
The battle Of yesterday took place 8
miles from here.
Truly yours,
ISRAEL A. CORRELL.
Extract of a letter from Nashville,
dated Sept. rs, 1868:
William Hines was taken prisoner
on Wednesday before the battle-as he
was sent to Chattanooga along with one
Of Van Cleve's aid-de. camps with pa.
pers, and has not since been heard Of A
number of Go. A boys of the 5lst miss.
ing; among them John Ditto and W
Nicely. Old Rosy was whipped Int he
is being reinforced, and is after them
again, raising the ID, 1t is said
there are $4,000 wounded coming to
Nashville. The whole road is lined
With wounded, prisoners, &C., from Chat.
tanooga to Bridgeport"
Our Losses.
The dispatches foot up the Union
losses at l,7OO killed, and 5000 to l2,.
600 wounded, and so pieces of artillery,
and $500 prisoners taken from us. -.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Ohio Democrat.
"VaIlandigham Shall Not Rule
Ohio"


Ohio"
This was the leading motto at the
Brough mass meeting here. Do these
leading Abolitionists mean by this, that
Brough shall rule Ohio? The Demo.
cracy and all other good men mean thai
neither Brough, Vallandigham, nor any
one man, nor all the Office holders put to.
gether, shall rule Ohio; but the People
of Ohio shall rule the State. And here
is the difference between the Democratic
party and the Abolition leaders. The
Democracy are for the Government as
our fathers made it, which makes the
People the sovereign power-the rulers
and all olfice-holders being their agents
ond servants. The Abolition leaders
want to reverse the order, and make the
office holders the rulers, and the people
the servants or slaves.
Why is this the best Government on
earth? Because here the people are the
rulers, while in other nations the office.
holders are the rulers. The Democracy
mean to elect Vallandigham Governor
and have him serve them as they shall
direct by the Constitution and laws of
the State; while the Abolition leaders
want to elect Brough, and have him rule
the people. Where Office holders rule
the peOple-no matter by what name you
call them, king or monarch-the people
are not free, but serfs . ..
Certainly these Abolitionists do not
mean by this motto, that if Vallandig.
ham shall receive a majority of the votes,
still he shall not be inaugurated Cover.
nor of Ohio. If they do, let them say
so. If Brough and his leaders were to
declare that as their intention, Vallan
digham would beat Brough more than
two to one. The people of Ohio are,
first, the last people to be frightened in
to measures by the minions of despot-
ism; and, second, such avowal of such
Internal intention, by force and violence
to trample under foot the Constitution
and laws of Ohio, would arouse every
good and patriotic man in Ohio to a
true sense of tyranny and despotism,
which these leaders are seeking to fasten
upon the people. The English language
is too weak to fully express the internal
meanness of him who would seek to
change vote by intimidation. Every
threatening insinuation of the Abolition
leaders makes votes for Vallandigham;
and they may as we'll begin to get easy
over the result. The people will, ire
spective of all the rawlings and meanness
of Abolitionism, elect Vallandigham-
and then, as he will be in duty bound,
President Lincoln will respect the voice
of the People Of Ohio, and revoke his
order and let Mr.. Vallandigham return
nome. 81! if he did not, George g.
Pugh would be Governor during the ab.
sence of Vallandigham; and Charles
Anderson, his opponent, declared Pugh
to be the ablest man in Ohio. There
fore, we shall, in any event, have good
and able Governor.
A FREEMAN
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
The Defeat of ROsecranS-Blun.
derat Washington.

We have the positive information,
from an intelligent source, that the late
defeat of General Rosecraps was not the
result Of any deficiency of generalShip
on his part, but sthe consequence of q
blundering peremptory order from Wash.
ington, which compelled him, against his
better judgment, to advance into the
plains of Georgia against vastly su.
perior army, when he was in the very act
of falling back to tn strong defensive
heights around Chattanooga. 1t is on
ly the old story Of Bull run, the Rich.
mond peninsula, the disastrous retreat
of Pope and the heights of Fredericks-
burg over again.
The people can now put these facts
together.
lst. Mr.. Lincoln wants to be Presi-
dent again.
End. As Commander.in Chief he or.
ders RusecraDS against his judgement to
march away from bis Notifications into
the open field against an enemy superior
10 numbers. ......... ...
3rd. Rosecrans is defeated by so do.
ing
4th. That puts another General out
of the way of being rival candidate fol
President. f .. .. ...t
9th. 1t insures continuance Of the
war for the beni6t of contractors.
6th A rebel victory prevents the
Southern States from laying down theil
arms, and coming back into the Union
to voe against Lincoln and Chase ir
1864. .s-s. --an 4.l. ....
That's tho key to our defeat at Chat
tanooga,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
The Cause of Defeat at Chatta-
nOOEa,

This whole war is being managed by
Chase, Lincoln, Co., SO that no Gener.
al shall win victories enough to make
him a successful rival against them for
President They have the Presidency
cha..Hed out, and the war must 90 on
until after the Presidentia! election, so
that none of the Southern States can
get back into ttihe Union to vo;e in 1864.
1e4na while keeping these States out it
appears to be the programe to thwart
the plans Of every General who would be
likely to crush ont the rebellion before
1854, The New York Herald of Sept,
80, says
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
Fall In, Fall in, Soldiers.

The Railroads were taken possession
OF last week TO convey soldiers and Off.
GERS back to the army. A general order
calls the absent back to their regiments,
and every man should go who can walk.
Now is the time to help the bleeding
country. Let the provost marShals hunt
up all the absent and send them on to
their regiments.
In addition, the government is now
paying $500 bounty for new soldiers
Fall in, fallin, and put down your names.