davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Keep these EsFstcEs in E0uE'
Family!

IT, you have symptoms Of DYSPEPSIA take
them freely. In ordinary cases u Tablespoons
full is dose, but much larger quantity can
be taken with safety. The dose should boreg-
ulnted to agree with your nervous system,
Hardly any two cases are alike in this respect.
In eases of great postration, or that feeling
described rs sense of goneness,
II Needs Only Trim 10 Effect Permanent
Restoration.
It's eXhilerating properties are not excessive
like the vile com! ounds with which the cnun-
try is flooded, under the names of Cordial Gins
Schieaam Sehnapps, Roback's Bit,ers, etc
containing few medicinal virtues OF any value
and which are intended merely as an evasion
of restrictive Maine Laws; but, instead of SC
Lang r-.~t-~..:-.. ~f~i-~l.vl,
These Buters Derice their Stimulus from the Po,c
ertui Nature g. the RoOtsaad Herbs IF ,rhick
They are Composed;
and as they are, by aliayiug unnatural era
qings of the stomach, directly promotive Of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

IT. knits the material for pair Of Stockings
in four minutes. In q day woman can make
and finish complete for market from one dozen
to two dozen pairs.
The stitch it makes is precisely the same as
that made with Knitting Needles, except in
this: that the machine makes it firmer and
more durable than the needles can possibly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

Young ladies who want to earn some money.
can by the use of this machine, employ q part
orthe whole OF their time very independently
and satisfactorily.
farmer, who raises wool, cannot afford TO
do without machine If he raises So worth
the machine will convert the $50 worth into
300 worth
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
.ATKEN'S
KNITTING MACHINE.

Ii is The most useful and desirable article
ever invented for woman to earn money with :
it will give her most agreeable employment
by which she can make great Profits.
1t can be made, in the hands ola woman, to
earn with ease and comfort SO to So per
week. An old lady, too old to do anything
else, can earn money right along bv its use.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20

AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
Every country merchant can employ one or
more Machines witlrgreat profit, knitting the
yarn he takes in into stockings for retail or
wholesale trade.
1t is no new, untried thing. but has been in
most successful use in all the Factories of the
East, so that now millions Of dollars worth of
goods are every year made on it.
AlKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
Some say, +" Why, it will soon knit enough to
glut the Malketr' Not so. Twenty million
dollars worth Of such goods are annually I'M
ported. Stop importations.
1t is used in Penitentiaries, Blind Aeylums.
and other pablo institutions where there are
many feet to cIothe. Blind women can work
it very successfully.
AlKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
Soldiers Aid Societies, Mite Societies, DE !,
find this machine most useful and satisacto
ry article. BY its use they are enabled to ae-
complish much to enhance the comforts of the
soldier and the poor
For further information, send for circular
and samples of work <Send stamp) Agents
wanted in every considerable town Address.
BRANSON Ii ELLIOT, General Agents.
l2J Lake street, Chicago
March II, 1863. [v6.5lly
, 1863-09-03

present. Not only On the deep Sea, the broad
bay, and the rapid river, but also up the mar
row muddy bayou, and wherever the ground
mas little damp, they hare been, and made
their tracks. Thanks to all For the great
Repubuc-tor the principle 1t lives by, and
keeps aliye-for mans vast fnture-thanks
to ALL
Peace does not appear 80 distant as it did,
hope it Will come soon, and come to stay
and go come as to be worth the keeping In Al
future time. It viii then have been proved
that, among free men, there can be no sue
ceseful appeal from the ballot to the bullet ;;
and that they who take such appeal are sure
to lose their case, and pay the cost. and then
there would be some black men who eau re-
member that, with silent tongue, and clench-
cd teeth, and steady eye, and well poised bay
oret, they have helped and ma1ntained on to
this great contamination; while I fear
there wW be some white ones, unable to for
get that, with malignant hearts, and deceitful
speech, they have striven to hinder It.
6t1n let us not be over aanguine Of a speedy,
final triumph. Let rs be quite sober. Let ua
diligently apply the means, never doubling
that a just God, in his own good time, vii
give us the rlghtfu1 result.
Yours, very truly, 4. LECo1S.
, 1863-09-03

11,,ro;e - IN IN , aonr,shfnr eond,4ion Tho
t.1oA. ~ W -. = - ~
following are the 0taeers electco 1or the en-
sr,,9 ro.r.
sui1B YEAR
Hon. S. II. Mou1ton, o! Shelby, Grand prest.
dent.
Bon A. r. Burbank, OF Cook, Gtand Vice -Prest-
delt.
George q. Harlow, Of Tazewen, Grand Secre.
tury.
s. Il, Melvin, Of sangameu, Crank Treasurer.
Capt J. Bu3itt Taft, Of Stephenson. Grand Mar
Bbal.
William s. Hammer, Of Macon, Grand Herald.
Lucius s. Norton, Of Perry, Grand Sentinel.
1ha f,11,,v;nr ,renf1crnan xrara a1o,fa5
, 1863-09-03
FROM VlCKSBURG.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
V1cgsnuRa. Aug. IS,
Via CAmo, Sept. 2, 1883. +
We are unable to hear Of the sickness that
your papers speak Of. Health here Is excel
lent.
There Is no news Of importance. Tho
army rejoices at the manner in which the
powers that be recognize merit. Colonies
Rawli1s, Kirby, Smith, Giles Smith, Maltby,
John Corse, and Woods, have been made
B1igadier Generals. OF Col. Rawlius this
news is especially gratifying.
4 picnic was held on the Big Black yes
terday, under tho auspices Of Col. Crob1ugh,
that called together great numbers Of rebel
ladies', who enjoyed 1t as much IS such things
are generally. The occasion was the arrival
Of the new cars.
General Sherman and his lady were Of the
party, and while there nag Of truce came in
and the Confederate officers Joined the party.
1t was in all q remarkable sight, friend and
foe At picnic within our picket lines.
The weather is quite cool. The steamer
Planet has been aground above here, but has
been got oil.
Capt. Lymo leavcs hero with the regrets Of
the whole army to assume duties elsewhere.
Capt. Fort is now acting in his place,
Gen. Grant is expected tomorrow.
, 1863-09-03

Letter From Gen. Grant.
Gen. Grant had public reception in Mem
pbis, at the Gayoso House, Wednesday night
last. The following letter from the General
was read amid deafening applause:
ME4rms, TenI&, August &c, t8Sa-
GESTLEMES: have received copy Of 1ea-
olutions passed by the e loyal citizens of
Memphis at meeting hsld at the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, Aug. Is, 1865"
rendering me public reception.
In accepting this testimonial, which do At
simply desire 10 Pag : tfibote TO the ir:at
pu151ic exhibition N Memphis Of loyalty to
thf. Government which represent in the De-
n lrtment Of Tennessee. I should dislike to
0 refuse, for considerations Of personal con-
yenienee, to acknowledge, anywhere or n any
so long nna so ardently desired to see manl.
tested In this department. The stability Of
this Government, and the unity Of this uation
depend solely on the cordial support aud the
eaInest loyalty Of the people. While, there-
fore, thank yon sincerely for t9e kind ex-
profoundly gratifd at this public recognition,
in the city Of Memphis, Of the power and au.
thority Of the Government Of the United
States.
I thank you, too, In the name of the noble
army which have the honor to command. It
IS composed OF men W4cSe loyalty Q15 Qee0
proved by their deeds Of herofsm and their
willing sacrifices Of life and health. They
will rejoice with me that the miserable adhe,
rents Of the rebellion, whom their bayonets
have driven from this fair land, are being re-
placed by men Who acknowledge human lber-
fy as tho only true foundation Of human gov
ernment. May your efforts to restore Your
city to the cause Of the Union be as success.
ful as have been thefrn to reclaim 1t from the
despotic rule Of the leaders of the rebellion.
IhaYe the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
U. s. GRANT, 1faI. Gen.
Meesrs. R. Hougb, aud others, Committee,
Memphis, Tenn.
, 1863-09-03
FROM ST.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tzib7

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
ST. EAu1, Sept 2, 1868.
Letters from Capt. Fisk's overland e1pedi-
tion to Idaho, were received to-day. They
were then at the head of Mouse River, in Da-
kotah Territory, and had net with no casual>
t.; every man Tas tit orduty.
When Gen. sib1oy returns brigade Of In
fantry will be sent South.
Gen. R, Campbell Of Pennsylvania is here AMI
will taee command Of thocavalrY and N. onnt
ed infsnty, which are t1b only troor tba,
can be eerviceab1e On the frontier du' .1nr til,
winter.
, 1863-09-03

ST. Louis, Sept. ?, 1863.
Adyices at headquarters from Gen. Steele,
dated August 26, state that our advance un.
der Davidson, has driven Marmaduke's cav
alry, about 5, 900 in number, out Of Browns.
vile, capturing Col Burbridge and some prl-
Yates. At the date Of this dispatch from
Davidson, G1over's brigade Was pushing the
enemy toward Bayou Motor.
Gen. Fiske tclegrap1ed this morning from
Pilot Knob, that desertcrs from Burbridge's
command, report that our forces attacked
Price on the a5th at Brownsville and Bayou
Metaric. Prices forces were driven back
across the Arkansas River on Wednesday
forenoon last. The entire rebel force was in
full retreat, Steele and Davidson hotly pursu-
ing them and ehel1ipg the fleeing rebels.
Hundreds are dcse1tine.
Mar1uaduke's command was wholly routed
and scattered, and Little Rock was within
the grasp Of tho Federal army.
, 1863-09-03
Ql)ifa9o Gribu11c.


The Presidents letter, given in another
column, will take its place among the
most important documents of the war, and
Of itself alone will make the Springfield
meeting which has elected it, long memo,
rab1e.
We give the action taken by the Eman-
cipation Convention Of Missouri, ycster-
day, ut Jefferson City, which raises high
the standard for loyal men to rally about.
1t is from such counsels, and their re Ill.
zation, Tiu come the brighter day for Mis-
souri
The great Union rally at Springfield, to.
day, bids fair, from appearances Of yester.
day, to he immense in numbers and hound
less in enthusiasm. Our Springfield dis.
patch gives some Of the preliminary aspects
and features, among the latter, the briet
Epeech Of Senator Doolittle Of Wisconsin
At Vicksburg, a late notable incident is
a great picnic on the Big Black. Where
recently the crack Of rifles was heard, rises
the popping Of champagne, for devastating
bombs, melons open among the crowd,
and the light laughter Of the gay rcvelcrs
succeeds the battle shout
There is no news from Charleston, nor
concerning operations there, save the ru-
NOR TINT Admiral Dab1gen is to be super.
ceded by Admiral Fa1agut -.
The intelligence from Arkansas indi'
Gates that the last ditch is not there, at all
events. Steele Is pushing forward, and SO
are the rebels, Price being "a 1eetle
ahead" with fair start. We look for the
early occupation Of Little Rock.
The news from Virginia seems to sus
tain former rumors as to Lees movements
and intentions. Ills line will be closely
watched BY our commanders, and if he
makes raid northward, it will not bt
z1nobseryed nor unscathed.
, 1863-09-03


The Michigan Central Railroad Company hare Just
commenced TIC erection Of grain elevator OF a1teu.
sire dimensions, which, whom 1at5hed, will be tae
largest and ncst IN the city md will furnish facilities
fos storage and shtpent q grain e41al o. sape,
OF tho building at this time has become ne.e5atF
from the largely increased trade OF the road and the
increased Of grain which s forwarded to tts
point for shipment Although builllug material 15
nov extremely high, and the rates OF labor on WAT
bnsis the enterprise of the Company would not per.
rnlt tFude md commerce to suffer, and the work OF
erection L. being pnshe1 forward Elth all sreel The
necessity which called for the erection Of building OF
such mammoth dimensions Is fRtteriny Indication Of
the growing importance Of Detroit aa grain market
and Of the prosperity Of the State Fife elevators
hare been erected here within the past two years. ret
their limited capacities have been found inadequate
the demand. The one which l. now being erected By
tho Central Tailroad Company Is Of much larger d.
clty Of 80 0o0 bushels.
Il lect inches IN Width Tic heights to the summit
or tic curoa viii be 123 feet The bins Will 50 In
Der with depth Of IS feet each The planking Of the
blhs will be preserved from decay by nov and i'm.
proysd p,oes:s, From the ground to tae bottom M os
brick From ts H H9lqt tae exterior Of 5ae nlns as
Ehte haS Reea ~ A. Bsd0 -
elevator. and will be prominent object In that local
ity and not devoid Of architectural beauty.
, 1863-09-03
The Flax Crop.
fErf,f,, f11n EnIc1ffNn u,hrf~nu

The fax crop OF the UnItot States t11s rear will he
larger than ever before raised In this country. and In
qufies made to tho best mode isposlng Of it.
One Of exchanges advises the farmer a1er lhres
Ing out the stack tue straw carefully protect
the stacks with boards, or gooI thatch anil await
this and The end Of the year It Important that he
strnw oe Kept sy otherwise It will rot, and tho abre
doubt that tteEe w 6e demana foE every ton of as
straw in good condition The preparation Of bre had
better be lett to those who make TINT their specis
flax consequent upon the suspension ot cotton grow
Ing We advise our Inventive readers to examine au'
see II they cannot produce improvements IN iaY.ra
ing machinery The field for This class OF Inventions
sce1us TO be good one.
, 1863-09-03

The death Of a mans wife Is like cutting
down IN ancient oak that has long shadowed
tile family mansion. Hencetorth the glare Of
tie world, with It's cares and vicissitudes, fills
to hTeaS lis force % or shield @ him % from 70 1.-THE the
full weight of his misfortune. It Is as If his
right hand was withe1ed-as It one wing was
broken, and every movement that he made
brought him to the ground Ills eyes arc dim
and CLASSY; and when the film Of death falls
vhieh would have amoothcd his p,szase to s the
pt1Yt, r.
, 1863-09-03
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tslbune.1
Cairo, September 9, 1863.
It has always been known that the New
Ye1k Herald ssent ationssory concerning Coy
eminent funds lost by the burning Of the
steamer Ruth, to the effect that the money
had been abstrac.ed from tie boxes by ecme
coger all trace of the robbery, Was cauard,
but the Developments yesterday made public
the same beyond doubt
Officers Bunter and Jamison have tiled "a
1fcus means to discover traces OF tho lost
treasure, and on Nonday, By means Of a diver,
clad In submarine armor, we're partially euc-
cessful. While hunting beneath the surface
among the debris Of the wreck, the. d.
yer found portions Of charred and
nearly destroyed notes and brought
them to the surAcs' Further search
was made IN the same Vicinity and more
iound MI p1rnt 70 cinoefs' YET retaining
some 1esemplanee 10 money, navng some OF
'ue ieA'use9 VI oiuS u4suAeti5 nsaoie' SOY
e'ai spsc.n'ens u enatteo gseenoaeks were
Drought 10 tae Guy yesterday and some
we're sent 10 washington, as wei as notahca-
'1.,ane @ - ,ne - the % - ILLS snc a
uc4ou6 caafEe OF Inc Asfdtd IN endeaV0r1ug
to fasten the guilt upon innocent parties.
onns srr,vea a bera f. sea
- T1,o1o s...,a ..,z ha.+s s,a,s,. seI.0 -
i.hed hcre Two m.da bo,11 m ~,
t71eo ne1e' t~o haos heavy eas
load, and created quite sensation In militia
~ cIrc1es-not quite as much as they will in
,a.ur.> o:..1,, ,.a-1...,. INC t..- 80
s assesa eue'' -, pelnaps' "neA taes atS Aal'y
1es1ed with POWDER shot and ehen. The
steamer sunnystde, the Indiana Sanitary Com
~, 1,I,,o,a -,a7. ,,...1as s a1-.1aa11
anu ILLINOIS slck' disabled anu consMescent
, 1863-09-03

Damage to the Crops in the North
western States.

News by Telegraph.
Especial DISPATCHES to the ChIcsgo Trfbune1
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept. 2, 1858.
Not much damage to corn--un1y on low grounds
He are gone up for buekEheat this winter. Sugar
cnne hurt but very little.
DIoox1SGToS, Sept z, 1859,
The corn IN low lands haa been seriously Injured
High md dry lands not uEch- Copperhcads wfsed.
Dz1ox, III, Sept. 2, 1863.
Tho crop In this vicinity very badly tnjure
by the 1ate frosts and the buckweat crop viii prure
an entire failure.
CKsTEAI1lr IN. Sept =, 1850.
The frost done very little damage heFo. Tic corn
Eas out Of the wny.
MADISON, WEA, SEPT 2, 1853
Jack Frost gave rs pretty severe in this vtct-
ity on the 2lth and 9Th Of August have conyersed
with farmers who say that in Eome parts whrru 1an1s
low corn greatly injured, buckwheat totally de-
stroyed, potato y1ues cut pumpkin zines DESTROYED
and tusu1ps and carrots badly damaged.
Correspondence OF the Chicago Tr1bune.1
NELSON, Lee Co., III, Sept 2, 1853.
The do1eful report given by your correspondent
Rural" Of the effects OF the frost in Champaign
county, nnls m echo in Northern Illinois; but tho
damage here Is not as great as he represents #
ing u that locn1lt, No corn Is utterly ru!ncd" here
unless sonc that planted very 1ate and On very
low ground. 1otscryo that high ground the lniury
IS small also fields lying near the river have re.
cetycd lite damage as the fog rising from the river
In the morning. quito neutrallzed the action of TIM
frost. From present appearances, should estimate
the damage to corn in this vicinity about 80 per
onethrd OF the crop, though this amount vii dc.
pend very much on the weather. Should the weather
continue dry the kernels will shrire but will be sound
as Hns the after the ear1y frost Of 1885, Should
there be much wet weather, the will remain soft
md much oft SPOIL either before after crbbing as
was the casc in 1851. Tou1s truly,
j. lfCEIysTrY
, 1863-09-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune,1
sr. LOUIS, Sept. 2, 1853.
Ki1k Anderson, formerly editor Of the Re-
publican, was recently captured by the Fed
eral troops, near Lexington, Miss. He was
employed in the Commissary Department Of
DoWen's division.
Gen. schotie1d has gone to Kansas City to
regulate matters in general.
, 1863-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. "a note from Jas. T.
Brady is published, emphatical1y declining
the candidacy for any Office, and he will not
izatfQu,
, 1863-09-03

.NEW FoRK, Sept. "a Memphis letter Of
the 25th denies the des:th Of Pemhsrton e: Init NJ
bis men and officers bare sworn to lii him. n.
He had been taGsr. to Richmond under
strong gnafd;; fuljg two thirds Of bis army
command at Mob .,le. ~Aa*'A -
, 1863-09-03
FROM KEATUcK'f.

:. 1og1zyn5z, ss Il, Sept: 3. s.-1ughes with from
day. reported that 5a toa SosksH1s zs,th ,do, TO-
500 to COO rebels, has racf ed :Tamastnwm m
near Tompkinsyille. Tier Z ara m fnrtherI
yarticp1ara, "S ~ A"A-oo1
, 1863-09-03

STEVENSON, Ala, Sept, 3.-Au statements
duplicating Col. VIM. Truesdail, Chief Of
Army Police, in cotton speculations, On the
authority Of the Judge Advocate, are de-
clared falle
, 1863-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special to the
Commercial says Doubleday is ordered 10 rs~
port to Gen. Banks.
The New Orleans Iieawme Of the 22d has
Ta1npico dates Of the 10th, stating that that
place was occupied bT the French.
, 1863-09-03
pep.ion and Rounty Blanks.

The list Of approved forms Of Pension, BACK
PAY and Bounty Blanks arc kept on hand at the
THIHrNE office, and sent by mat, po.t paid upon
receipt Of the price, at 70 cents per qutre.
AnnI{cation for Transfer Of Pensiou-
OF Widow for Payment OF Pension.
Of Invalid Pensioner TO: Payment Of
Pension.
Chin Of Heirs GnE Arreas5~
i for Hotac and Equipments.
Declaration OF Minor Chi1dscn Tor Penajon.
OF Orphan Sister for rea.,oa..
, 1863-09-03

MpscAr1SE. Iowa, Sept. 2-Brashaw ,nada
his SECOND mile in 2::Sl 1.2, and Douras.s ~
ss:35 IL. ........
4 deaf and dumb man, named Tabor Bcutly.
tesidipg at Wilton Junction, attempted tpget
On the cars while IN motion, n this place this
afternoon, and falling between thems vas In
etAntly killed.
, 1863-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Capt. Walker of
The DeSoto advises the Navy Department Of
the capture Of the steamer Alice Vivian for
violation Of the blockade, She pre.ented
herself Is from Mobile, bound for Havana,
lacen with cotton. She had thrown her pa
pcrs overheard. Among the passengers
iransferred to the DeSoto were several Of the
staff Of Gen. Slaughter Of the rebel army.
Gen. Slaughter himself had embarked on the
steamer, With nll his staff, but few hours
previous TO her leaving Mobile. he returned
10 the city, with the intention Of re5oin3ng
the vessel as soon as he could remove his
baggage thither. But for this, he too, would
1laTe been captured. His destination was
Texas TO raise . brigade. Other naval cap
1urea are also reported.
, 1863-09-03
The Coops In Knnsas.

From the Topeka Eecord.1
The heavy rains ln the northern part Of the State
we're sll In the shock As one rides along the Toati
hy tue wheat fields tho stenGh from the wet and grow
stack poorly Put up that It is in better
+ lItt0n,
, 1863-09-03

NEW 9oRF.. Sept. 2.-The steamer Alice
Vivian has 1een captured for violation Of thc
blockade SeTcral member& Of Gen, Slaueh- :
ter's stat. we're captured OF board.
, 1863-09-03

EEEw YORK, Sept. "A fire IN williamsburg
ment factory shn1tz at BTos Eoss s 69
, 1863-09-03
EXECUTIVE MAEEfoS, |
WASHINGTON. Arr. NJ. 1HE9 (


tenance Of the Union, is now possible. Ali !
lcarn leads to directly opposite belief. The
strength Of the rebellion Is it's military, its
army. That army dominates Ill the country,
and NIL the people, within its range. ANY
offer Of terms made by any man, or men, with.
in that range, in oppoeition to that army, IL
simply nothing for the present; because such
Uan, or men, have no power wha.eyer To
enforce their aide Of a compromise If one were
made with them. To illustrate: Suppose
refugees from the South, and pence men Of the
North, get together In convention, and fame
and proclaim compromise embracing res.
toration Of the Union, In what way can that
compromise be used to keep Lees army cut
OF Pennsylvania: Meade's army eau keep
Lees army out Of Pennsylvania, and I think
can ultimately drive 1t ont Of existence. But
no compromise to which the controllers OF
Lees army arc not agreed can, at all, afIec!
TINT army. In an effort 1T such compromise
VIC should waste time, which the enemy
would improve to our disadvantage; and
that would be all. 4 compromise, to be
effective, must be made either with those
WHO control the rebel army, or with the
toplo 10y ays.a!o nou 1nc usialnA'lon OF
~-s-1,,c, =, ~ so ~ W. o"u nta'
...,..4.." 80 ~ ~ $50 ~ .lsas ~ "o4u VI
Of the men controlling 1t, in relation to any
peace compromise, has ever come to my
knowledge or belief AL charges or insInu-
ations to the contrary arc deceptive and
gro1nd1ess; und promise you that II any
e,,c1 ,,,onos,,,o, s,n1, ,.-e,f+or c,1a t. ~
not ha re;octad nd 1.an+ saorat c.ar, ,,sN ~,
f1ee,v acrrnw,Aara 1nreof +,s ss--aa+ -
4he nennlc accordion "a the bond ~ se-s,ce
-the TTnftea Staten Constftn+;on. ,nd +1,,+
MS such. + am resnons,h1a to them
Bnt to pe n1asn. Ton are d,eaat;.aaa With
nc about the nepno. onIte 1lke1v there 10 :.
difference of on3r,or ba,zraar ra, ana w.
eelf mon that eu1,{ect 1ccrt,in1r wish +h.t
al, men con,a he trse .rb;1e s1T1ora ~ -, ~
~ vot1h.r. .,th. .,....5 - 49,
~ .,r -,,sn1, :. s"at 49, f'cFo
s~.-, --or- r,er -~ors5sa .s- ~" r. w.. ~.
Tn,on T~,ocaa.aa oo~na.....oa -. 49, ~
- NM ~, .o,,,.. : . ~.a. 4p
~ .-- 1sr o.- ea "AaAea wv ~
'Aeu ~ oa3 ou' 1ao no' asA'
eo you " oe ul~eu ~ pos nesFoes' except IN
..,~ 10y ~ :" e@'1 3oo t4on -s1eate1
a.ha. ma.s. ~ @"'~ ~ '4 eAe4os4's's "
49, g.. It'll s.s,.,.. ~
49,. a.a $500 ..a.,'.1- ~ --.A1. 1:e- =. 1ioetAa~
You fuy it il Unconstitutional. I think dir
fcrertlY; think 1he Constitution ,nrcsts It's
G. <mmar dsr-in- Chief with the Inv of war, In
time of war. The most that can be said. fgo
, 1863-09-03

Mt Mobile.
~ sM g., fonK, Sept. "a Memphis letter Of
1uc toln oe3lcs the death Of Pembef*on. He
guard. ''e'1 " 80 's
Johnston commands at Mobile. Tro.
thirds OF his army is in the iield, under