davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
Spebeu erbalten unD III baben:

720 Seten Shlidter= nrt 0usnOs apres Sob1eter.
500 Seiten beftes Sberlseer.
200 S6libter einbeiuiiheS Sip.
100 S6lidter einteimiIAes .8albteter.
10 9useub better Sprte frans6iiides 2afbleeer.
IS 9usene genliIdtss 3ieoen Darpccp.
100 Seiten Gbpice 5air Sfirtin9.
200 Seiten bellies unb ibwarses SalfterIeeer.
$500 8funb So. 1 ihpar3es @eIhirrlener.
81 0nsenS Sinines unb Spppinas.
limb cine 8rpfe Quspabl aler Grten 3utetGr. Gergebt tss
ni6t
SO. ESQ ShSsSodirafe.
Sir t6duts miro ~jscer;sit Der bShits 8reis tesablt.
Sept. 10. 1864. 3qHt 10 II fin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
fir bic Common Yleas unp Superior Court.

~ GeBeten inter mstner Sanb uns ms1sm Sts8el+ tisfsa
}0. 9 %. Septtmter 1854.
~ gSiQiam Scntisa,,
Sept. %. mEh II tbr. GdertH Srr Traniliu 81. 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
Nuf gum Wablfanlpf!
e & D G =

;t nicSri9eren grcilen
ais trgeno siu anoereS SanSiunesbane,
bel Citrate pom 5000
SO. $50 Sub=6rhtrabe,
Columbus, Sbic.
s. s. G mitt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
tatneimuafier UlorftDerjnt.

"lHt'HHGFT 70. Sfb.
Wsbl. Supsrfenss fMI auf 50 nit msbr g~s,fauisra ais
adufern.
MhiSfS 5lau III II 70.
WespUrt Seine Gerfdue.
S1mai, brnst nitt msbr ale 10 Gents b6tNsns..
&rcceiies. Sebr fau. StOber 3uder u WI 9sris,
Gafanrer 3ufer % gsute. Haite Al bic az een!s. ger
Orleans Wfplafes 81, iC-St,15.
@eisen. N%Reriser. Better rUtsr st75 bio $50. gssiser
ST 90 biz Al IS Gents.
Rpru in Msbren Sl.25 bis 1926.
.Rpgsen Gbne Gerfauf.
@erhe. ST 81 bis ST ,o5. ie mad Site.
Butter. gcfe Central Sbiu 40 bic as kente, aau.
@ier II bis 10 @enIs.
safe 90. &. % bis "a Gents, 1au.
8artpffeln, bette 81 bic a419 bas garra, fau.
3wieteln. $685. Ter yuidel.
Ns$orf%%~ota s>,.. fSnI.L~s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29

III prpbtren, UNI i'm gu uberseusen, eab Is tas befe pripdrit in, has te-
mails i'm 0sbrauhe mar. Gr BELT uiat aQein bic ptu duseactenen
8rauttsten ees Slli,s uns Ger 2unae fcaSeru rertret5t aud ben gabt.
iGrst6 une ras SutHuden, up 1T aud Ell du53e;eihnetcs Mittel ,un
Nrswafden RES Safes tem Salspsb irssup pslaer Iri. CT IA anss.
nebm ,u nehmer ur fam pNle Seisrsuie tstuen Rtnrern aeaeben perosn.
prCis so Gents per Jlaite. Sn aQsn NpctteIsn ~ rabsu.
mir, Ma G n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
Dfarftprets ppu 6 oIumhue.

WDtentiit corrtbtrt BON >. 8rppfs Stearn5u u. 9 O..
@Ippsf ede pru Sat. rnb 3reunb. SiraBeu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29

larsitt Der ~stn,eiser nes seeitens: Sic 3is9uns
BAT Bic 8artarei unb bic ltninnisfsit unierss Grnz
ieriptionsaeieses AUDI benen anihanlid semaat,
irclde nieie Ma6resel lis jestmit @leihsiltisfeit tez
bancclt batten. @ua bic rTentaren Tebler Der Gnrcl=
lirnns treten taalih 9reaer 9errrr. Sas 2ccs trift
defenders riele Tan,ilienrdier BEN gum s6eil ir9rrcrz
seritdtcm SITTER unc teihranften Mitteln, nsnen bic
9eihaTrns eines steIpertreters ;a s1000-t5OO
per 8crf uno nas Sieneu in 4sericn slsid ihrsr
fallen ,pirh.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29

aus DEM Uelce ;uriif ltlo marldirte mad Ganp
gbale.
8etrus. - Sin idan(cler 8etrua 1T es, rcnn
Die 2inerlnitcn inter Dem Scrranhe, Die Sieae rtz
iersr t6eere ST rerterrlihen, @eriammlunssn fsru=
fen nnp Damn nicie @elesen9eit tcnusen, I'm prli=
tides capital fit 2incrln ut MAIDEN. Gines lrl=
den Sstrnses mahten ie iih bier ,risrer am Sam=
tag Neeno ihulcis. SSabrene Dem 9cmcfratcm
rerfcten 1T, Nulrer ST %faufen, lisben le Die &anrz
men ant Nssierunssfri ten irislen. limb srenn ie
eurh nteie Wttttel rrr rem Staatstaui se inen 0tca=
lhenbauten bertcisclrdt BADEN, Damn merrsn ibre
gart9eircpncr rrrsefabrt, Die es iih CUR Nufsate
MAIDEN, WcSlelan uno re remrfratilfe garttei
in Der ihamlcietsn gSeiie 81 rerunslimrfen. Clint
Samita9 irrah Gin Staatsfeamtcr, Elm raar 3ic=
6un9stcamte unn Elm teraelaufener fe,a6lter 3unz
ssnSrsIder. 9iele ainecinfnedtc se9cn ron rsr
slni iht aus, DAP ron i6ren @srldumnunacn INNER
et,ras bdnsen tleitt. 9lter iIe irren iih nrh Der
9umtus 1T at plump unb pas @clf BAT in Den brei
rerfrfsnm Sa9ren aebrselr senus teiablt.
S@ ltniere Scuntpfair niro ant nadfcn
Oien taa f%esinnen unb pier Sage nausrn. Mic
mir bGrcn lino bic 2lusihten auf cine bItlhe Nus>
fsQuns ietr aiintis, Sic 9irscr hes Counties
icaten eS niht Ter iumsn, nisle jafrlihen NuSltsl=
lunsen burh 8eitrdae uno sa9lrcifen 8eiuh auf=
reht 1T erbaltcn unb bacurh ncn 2anrtau uno bic
Snrnifrie ju ern,utbissn.
eliminate ais MSrber. Scbn srislmann,
Gin 12jdbriser !&nate rcKen Gltern IN Saficn
Scwni6ip, Sranflin County, wcbnen, mari eiuen
anoern &natsn, Nameus sSiliam Nittersal, mil
wslhsm CT in Strsit s%cratesn mar, einen Stein an
Den &rrf. Ser stsin serihmettsrts Den Shacel neS
fleinen gSiQiam rns CT itart in %rcnigen Stunpen an
scn Tclsen. Ser flstne DfSrcer iist jegt in Der fics
lt3cn Sail, I'm icin 8srbDr rrr Dem Srirtaerih,
atiurarten. Gs lieat cine furhttare @arnuna fir
Gnaten lc,rcbl ric fIr Glteru in eitiem Tune Sis
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
ATTACHMENT.

LAUNIIIIlSVIdIUT VI DIHlUH NGCNJ
II. B ALBERY, Atty for Administrator.
Sept. 10Th, 1864 4w2
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29
Sr. Striflano's bouiaiIRer
- Il eng Il mt.
S%triflanb's bouiaIssem Sufenz8 allam

Ssit Sufen. Grfattana, SalSnst. GnstraEtsteit pS stwtntfut
Srseno SSmans. Der nit etsien ue5eIn betaftst 1T, brau6t bps Ell
Btai6e ron
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
Executive Clemency.

1t is fundamental principle in Jurisprudence,
we believe that in order to the maintenance OF
the majesty of the law the penalties which 1t
inflicts upon its transgressors should be imposed
1t is argued that if public tranquility would be
secured and the rights of the citizen in the pos
session of life liberty and property be respected,
the laws enacted for his protection should be en-
forced. Without the imposition of the restraints
which judicious laws infict, the equilibrium of
government and society would alike be destroy
ed. and civilization would relapse into the igno-
rance and excuses of heathenism That this is
true no one can for moment question, but we
claim that the laws, like every other invention OF
man. are fallible, ard however general may be
the principles of their application, they must adj
nit of exceptions and deviations, and their en-
forcement be governed by the circumstances un-
der which they have been violated.
The laws, like the discipline of the army, are
rigid and admit of few exceptions. 1t is fixed
principle in martial law, that without discipline
an army becomes mob, and instead OF guard
ing the civil law against subversion, is the more
likely to accomplish that end. The trial by jury
is superseded by court composed of military
officers. who would be arraigned and tried in the
same manner for the infraction OF the law they
are detailed to administer that they adjudge those
upon whom they infiict the penalties OF that law.
The principal difference between the civil ana
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
PROSPECTUS.
THE SOLDIERS JIG URNAL,'
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA.
RECENTLY
CONVALESCENT CAMP, VA.

payable always in advance Single copies II Rye I've
to be devoted to fund for the maintenance OF the
orphans of soldiers who have fallen, or may yet TALL
In defence of the cause of the Union.
It's primary objects will be to promote the interests
of the soldier in the ranks To this end Will contain
ing in good their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in columns in
structons how to procure pay and clothing when en-
titled to it; what the requisites exacted by the
Government when furloughs granted; and dis
charged soldiers will be put in the way Of procuring
prompt settlements of their accounts without the IN
reference of claim agents. , -,
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading
ter 1T intention of those engaged in Its pupil
cation to make its pages lively and readable and IL Is
believed that varied talent pledged to It's support
will enable it to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

CAMP STATIONERY DEPoT.-We have inadver-
tently neglected, in our former issues, to publish
that Mr.. Crawford Camp Stationer, is an author
lied agent for thesale ofTHE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
Gbe Soldiers gomnal,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH %. 1854.
b A. CASSIDY, Editor and Publisher
AMY M. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS.

The following persons announced as our agents
at the places standing connection with their Names
and authorized to receive subscriptions and con-
tributions for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL:
Miss AMY M. HoMANs East Vassalboro' Maine.
Mr. GEORGE B. RANDLErr Richmond, Maine.
Mr. GURDoN BRADLEY, Little Falls, N. Y.
MRS. JOSEPH AMEs, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. JAMES WARD BeIIefonte, Penna
Miss MARY 2. LOCKE Charlestown, Mass
WILLIAM AMEs, 10th Conn. Vols, Camp Agent.
HARTzELL & BRISBIN, Printers, Canton, Ohio
We still invite the cooperation of our friends every
where to increase the circulation and influence of
paper.
All Communications, and other mail matter in
tended for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL should be ad-
dressed to 244, Street, Washington, d. c.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL has been the subject
of numerous and highly commendatory notices
from the press, in return for which our cotempo-
raries will please accept our thanks. The sue
cess that has attended our efforts thus far is IN
every way encouraging, and we hope the excel
lency and usefulness of the JOURNAL Will IN
crease with it's numbers, until its publication
may not only be regarded as convenience but
positive necessity to the Department and service
The New York herald., 1864-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Oct. lisp NJ
The stock market opened with IN improved tone this
Qofhng and as the call progressed increased buoysncy
vas impaired to 1t by the spirited bidding At the close
u wes steady. In comparison with yesterdays sccond
board prices Erie advanced atthe frat board Ia, New
York Central lH. Hudson River Ia, Reading "a, Fort
Wayne A. Mlchissn Ceniral So Michigan southern 81,
Illinois Central 81, Chicago and Northwestern 2k 90
preferred SA, Cleveland and Toledo ga, Ch'oaeo and
Rock Island s. In the miscellaneous st Quicksilver ad-
Sanoed TX Ohio and Mississippi Railroad certificates
Paciac Mail 2; Marposa steady al yesterday morn.
fue,s quotations; Cumberland Coal advanced IN
Goyerrmelt securities were irregular. Coupon nve-
tveptes advanced r. Coupon skies OF 1881 declined x,
coupon forles a. One year certificates steady
State and bank shares neglected. Railroad
ponds steady At the open board At one O'Clock there
was further improvement At the second regular board
The market was active but irregular As compared with
the closing sales al the nrsi board Erie advanced New
York Central /, Hudson River ~ Cleveland and Pitts
burg "; Illinois Central declined TX, Rock Island u,
Fort Wayne u, Michigan Central az Reading was steady
Governments without variation. e#t-
AT the open board at Lafpast three the market was
stronger.
The gold market has been active and lower but ex.
cited all day There has been brisk demand from those
who recently sold "shor" optons and ths together
with rumors to the effect that the indications were in
favor o the Pennsylvania election going 10 favor OF the
republicans arrested the natura tendency OF the maks
aud gave upward turn the Inference drawn by tue
spectators being that Mr. Lncon is elected the old
policy will be pursued aSd higher prices may be looked
for. Very little importance is, however, to attached
10 the opinions OF either side Wall street. The
Mcclellan ssy that II Lucon should be re
elected they would iuya II they have iut,
gold at any price, and keep so. and the Lincoln men
ARE just emphatic in asserting their belief that IL
Mcclellan elected viii be bad thing for the county
AoNur NO lna& ,t,sr rotd
site opinions stoutly persisted in amusing Though
their want OF moderation. Each side processes
nothing but "rue or RUM in its success defeat.
The quotations during the day varied as ollows:--
The New York herald., 1864-10-12
RESTAURANTS.
y1RoPosALs FOR COMMENCEMENT BONDS

DROPoSAL5 FOR lOAN-FIvE-rWENTY BONDS.
s'nf viii bs 1sesssa at dis
the s Of cSsSress June @ St ~ G np as
to the amount Of foy miil,cns Of dollars The Bsa
w sn o s m .s &
vsmber sndwf be rcdesnabe at se psasare gov.
Each ssi must be for nifty may,p. Of aty DOL
hundrcd doisra when y, oIer FOR
prsmiamS os the whole alnoun, bid or 81 each bsIder
i acee,,ed. villa the Treasurer Of The ua,seG a:
N.w o9 ss.om % or s. o"
with .tls, designated dep STORY AZ Ba,iu,ere PITS.
% spe ss .ho
transact tae business without charge or which deposits
SseR ,ssmtne orisIn.is which
sso ). rn e s s With
oaers 70 ressh w.sn9s'9n no, later or, than The q
eertia5s.e cs deposit WI e eonsds
TIE & % and Bends m 1 @ @ s
siioSSo .Resssersd Bonds Of 5000 and Sioo6O win be
All rss,ved xi be sy:nsd o. Friday: oo,esss
s hss.ss S sw os.r w S' uo s' ss or
snson win u Immediately given 70 .he r'Ipstys y.
scrp,ion aud s.nomi nations preferred viii Be ssnt
70 sasssrbsr a. The cost Of " @ ns on The
VITA Be r.cssned r she las, PAD ey oss
oaers may not be secep,ed
Ts amount q accepted offers must Be tepo.i.sd w,ia
po,cs advice Of Of 10 Offers as @
ana original cent aeposit' on She sis' OF
The bonds ~l bear n,ercs. from November Interest
deposits from their dase 10 November J. VIII ee paid BY
ose sa q Inc Grs iustaen, or twenave per cent
% accepted ofTs nay be wa aeGrfsd
certificates will be received in part payment Of the
oaess UNDER TAI: notice should endorsed "orer for
ard addressed 70 the seers,s,s e .as Ie,s
go tho s0's'nA'n' fs'eysa p ?. ies Fsss ssssfEsDHa
Escrrta Of The Ircasl-y.
The New York herald., 1864-10-12
7.h Of October, in The years indicated :

The following is statement OF the approximate earn.
ngs OF the Pittsburg Fort Wayne ard Chicago Railroad
during the month September compared wisn the
The New York herald., 1864-10-12

A COMPFTiNT YOU.a GIRL D. StRES sfTUA.
4 ton waitress, chamberinaa ana seahstress u
a private fam lg Can furnish the of references.
Gail address Il6 West 9th ss.. between 7th ana
The New York herald., 1864-10-12
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL RHPORT.
TurspAy AuU 1f-Rp

AsHEs.-Heceipts, 81 ibis. Market dull at $40 30 q
$40 rs for potts. Pearls entirely nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, H. 455 bbis -four sac sos and
1179 bags corn meal, 25,56 bushels wheat. 5 O10 do.
OATS 3!sST DO corp 27,o64 do barley, and 6,see do
malt. The -four market again rallied with the higher
ruling Of gold prices being 10c 20c above yesierdsys
quotations, with only limited home trade demand ss
the Improvement however. Sales II 600 bbs state aod
Wo5tern 1400 southern and 5jv Canadian Included ia
the ssles 600 bbs extra State and Western &C.
Iyerahe nfst half OF December, al 50. In corn msai
hnnf fSan irad Va nnnf
The New York herald., 1864-10-12

WHO Is IN WANT or spEED-A FINE LARGE
W brown horss, IS hands hi.h price 500 Car lrot
In 235 haa troLied 10 ~ trotter must be sold.
Apply % Mr. Many liOl Broadway between FortietL
Forty iirs streets.
The New York herald., 1864-10-12
Dec. -. ISL 400 eI9, 100 ll,Ooo,l 100 Of,

BY reducing the wheat to nOur the quantity Of the lat
ter ie st tdewater this year. compared with the cor
responding period last year. shows deficiency Of s77Ao
bbh- -four.
The following comparative table shows the quantity or
sce Of the principal articles Of produce left at tdewater
from the commencement of gaton TO and including
the 1Ih OF Octohar in the yAars indcaied-
The New York herald., 1864-10-12

TIE following named gentlemen have been 'e elected
directors Of the New York and Erie Railroad Company
Samuel Marsh, Daniel Drew, John ArDos, William p
skldmors, Cornelius vanderbilt, Robert u. Bsrse Dud'
Icy Gregory, Ralph Mead, Ambrose s. Murray William
Evans G. Bancroft Davis, q. L. Pierson, d. A oa'n
man, Alexander q. Divep, Thomas W. Gale, isaae A.
Pbelps, Hora,io Otis.
Tle quantity Of nour. wheat corn epd barley let at
ugs water during the nrs, week 10 ocsober in TN years
The New York herald., 1864-10-12

TIE aggregate quantity Of The same articles LEFT ss tide
water from the Of navigation 20 the 7h Of
october inclusive during the years lsss and isel was
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

A YOUNG THIEF.-Mrs. NJ. G. Jordan, who
keeps under Lancaster Hall, on Wednesday
noon had her attention called to the back part
of her shop. She was gone but minute or
two, and when she returned found her money
drawer open, and the money, between fifty
and sixty dollars, gone. She had no suspicion
Of any one, but communicated her loss to
Deputy Marshal Wentworth, who suspected
boy named John Hyland, who lived near the
shop, of being the thief Mr.. Wentworth
searched after the boy, and in the afternoon
got sight of him, but as soon as the boy saw
the officer he gave leg bail and got out of the
way. Nothing more was seen of him until
yesterday afternoon, when the Deputy Mar
shall, being at the Boston depot, observed the
lad jumping on the cars just after they had
started. He ordered officer Cole to get on to
the train and arrest the boy, which was done,
and he was taken to the Police Office. At
first he stoutly denied all knowledge of the
robbery, but at last owned up that he did it,
and went to Lewiston Wednesday night and
returned yesterday with the intention of go
ing to Boston. He is said to be the worst boy
OF his age (which is about IA years. that can
be found in the city. A short time since he
robbed the money drawer of NJ. Freeman of
small sum of money, which he owned up to
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
BrioklaYers.

At an adjourned meeting OF the Bricklayers'
Union, neld at their hall on Wednesday eve
ming, July 18th. the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, The prices on all articles Of con-
sumption indispensable for our earthly exist
ence is on constant increase, without a mo-
ment's notice or foreshadowing of where or
when, II ever, they are to end;
And, whereas, we deem the present wages
for our services TO be wholly inadequate to
meet the exigencies of the times whereby to
procure an honest living, compelled as we are
by misfortune and the nature of our business
70 subsist twelve months on what little we can
earn in six, on an average Of four and a half
days per week at that;
Resolved, That we, members of the Port
land Bricklayers' Union, hereby inform our
several employers, and others whom it may
concern, that on and after Monday, July Is,
1854, we shall demand three dollars per day
Tor our services until further notice.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be Inserted in two of the daily papers OF this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH
TOTHE
Portland Daily Press.
The Rebel Raid into Maryland.
Cavalry Fight near Rockville.
Preparations to driee the Enemy
from before Washington.

NEW YORK, July IA.
The Washington Chronicle says the rebel
dead, before Fort Stephen, were left unburied,
and the badly wounded uncared for. About
20 of the latter were left at +. =. Blair's
house.
commenced retreating at IL A. NJ, yesterday.
The residence of Montgomery Blair was de-
stroyed with all its contents.
AT an early hour yesterday morning the
rebels fell back to Rockville, and were pur-
SUI by our cavalry, numbering 800. These
engaged the rebels throughout the day with
varying success. Rockville being in our
hands half dozen times, but reinforcements
being sent the enemy, they would occupy it
until our turn came again.
Neither party gained anything worth speak
ing OF. AT the time we left reports were very
conflicting. Some officers with whom we
conversed expressed the belief that the rebels
would occupy the same position at nightiall
they did on Tuesday.
Preparations are being made to drive the
rebels from their position before Washington,
and it will be a matter of surprise il any reb-
els, not prisoners, remain north OF the Poto-
mac.
A rebel captain was captured yesterday
while leading a charge. About 20 privates
aud non commissioned officers, were also cap
tured.
At this time citizen of Rockville, named
Baker, captured four rebels. They having be-
come tired of fighting hid their guns and
went into a field to rest themselves. Baker
watched their movements, and as soon as they
became comfortably liked, he presented gun
at them and demaned their surrender. They
did as they were commanded.
Returning from Rockville last night, We
passed 35 rebels who had been captured dur
ing the after noon.
Prisoners say that Breckenridge and Brad
liz Johnston are in command
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
By TELEGRAPH
TO The
EVENING PAPERS.

The Late Raid Its object and Numbers.
New YORK, July IA.
Our Informant says the rebel forces on the
north side OF the Potomac consisted Of John
sons, Early's and A. p. Hills corps He saw
seven or eight thousand himself, and thinks
there were more. He thinks they did not in
tend to capture Washington, but divert Gen.
Grants attention from Richmond and destroy
the products of the country, which they have
succeeded in doing as far as the crops are con-
eerned. They destroyed one million bushels
oil gram. johnson took off about sixty I'm
ion prisoners, from whom he had stripped
much OF their clothing. He had seven pieces
of artillery.
On tuesday morning the pickets of John
sons aud Early's corps ran into each other
near Colesville, and fred into each other by
mistake.
Ii appears by the statement of Marshal
Bournlant that Gems. Breckenridge and Early
made Blair's residence their headquarters.
brecklnrldge spoke of the rebel movement as
one designed to relieve Richmond; but a man
OF his address would hardly reveal stategic
designs.
Captured rebels say they were informed that
Washington was only guarded BY clerks and
militia, and that it could be easily taken
They confessed to being deceived when they
saw the veterans of the 9Th corps.
The preservation of the mansion of f. p.
Blair is dne to the interference of Gen. Brock
inridge.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Stock Market.
Canada Affairs,

Mr.. Brown, whQ holds high position in
Canada, mas recently met with warm and
enthusiastic reception in South Oxford, where
he made an elaborate speech in favor of Fed
Grafton. A large crowd was at the station
awaiting the arrival of the train. Mr.. Brown
stepped upon the platform amidst great cheer
ing. and received the warmest congratulations
for the course he had pursued He was placed
upon a carriage and large procession was
formed, headed by the Ingersoll Band, which
played "We are marching on" and other
popular tunes. The Royal Hotel was brilliant
" Illuminated on the occasion, and great
meeting assembled in the Town Hall. Our
Canadian neighbors are getting to be very
enthusiastic in anticipation of new form OF
government. Mr.. Brown seems to be the
master-spirit just now, and we trust the Cana
dams will keep step to the music Of that ia
nous tune: eve are marching on