davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

The fifth lecture OF the winters course was
delivered last "wednesday evening, by d.
d. Gorbam ESQ, at the Village Hall. The
house was filled to its utmost capacity, sub
ject Sociability." He spoke for an hour,
his style was easy and ideas plenty. The
subject was treated with mastery hand,
showing grea. depth Of thought and research
in this novel subject. Many Of his ideas will
be treasured up and used to advantage here
after. we bope especially those relating to
conversational rules.
lie said the object OF conversation ia four
fold. lst to gain knowledge. ID. to fix it
in the mind Sd, the ready use Of it. 4th
and chief, pleasure. Conversation is scien-
tho commodity, in which we give our knowl-
edge and views, and receive by way of com
pensauon anoiher's knowledge and views up
on given snbject, thus both are gamers in
this species Of traffic Bu, it is unbecoming
and disgusting for one to monopjlize the con-
vorsation the time should be equally divided
with the company each should express him
self with as few words as possible 1t was
truly one Of the best lectures tina, we have
had the pleasure oflistening to for long time,
and we think we speak the feelings Of the
whole audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29
EXECUTIONS In VERMONT.

For the first time for many years the pen
atty Of death has been inflicted in Vermont.
On Wednesday last, Jan. 20, Sandy Kays-
nagh and William Barnet were executed by
hanging, in the yard Of the State prison at
Windsor, in the presence Of twelve witnesses,
as required by law. The execution was con-
Quoted by Sheriff Richmond Of Windsor
county, and the religious services we're per
formed by the chaplain Of the prison. Rev.
Mslcom Douglas. Every thing was done de-
Gently and in order, and without any Of the
accidents which have sometimes doubled the
horrors Of the death penalty. The convicts
exhibited as much calmness and hrmness as
could be expected. Kavsnsgh was born in
Ireland, and was 63 years Of age. He bad
murdered a soldier. and declined to say any
thing about himself or the crime. Barnet
was an Englshmsn, SO years CT age, and had
been sentenced to death for numbering his
wife. He said he had been brought up in ~
norance, and that his wife killed herself He
thanked the chaplain for kindness shown to
him, and proicssed TO love God with all bis
heart. The bodies we're buried in the prison
burial ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

We would improve the earliest opporiuni-
~ to express, IN public manner, our heart
felt gratitude TO the large number of kind
friends who assembled ip our house last eve
ninl Ito our complete surprise-for ;heir
cheerful expression OF sympathy, and the ma
teriai proof Of their friendship which appeared
in the gifts amounting to over one hunored
dollars IN value.
May our kind Heavenly Father reward them
for their thoughtful generosity.
ALFREn b. DAscoMB,
STELLA n. DAsCoNB.
Waitsfeld Jan 2l 1864
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

RAILROAD AoctDENT.-A remarkable ac-
cident happened to the night Express train Of
the Central road, last (Friday) night, which
resulted in dangerously wounding citizen Of
Enfield, n H., and bruising several other
persons. There were three passenger cars in
the train, the last being sleeping car. BY
the breaking OF rail, the second car was de-
tached from the other two, and thrown down
an embankment thirty feet into the river,
breaking through the ice. Fortunately the
water was not deep enough to drown the pas
sengers so they escaped with bruises and
some wetting. The sleeping car stopped
near the brink, while the first passenger car
went on with the engine aud baggage car.
It was very narrow escape from great ca
lsmity, and the passengers may well be thank
ful for the Providential care that saved them
from death The accident occurred three
miles below Enfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29
BY E.P. WALTON
A MONTPELIER BOY FIGHTING INDI-
ANS

A lettor from Pembina, Dacotah Territory,
Of Dec 81. gives an account ofa very remark
able military expedition under the command
Of Lieut.. ~. F. Cross, aon Of Timothy Cross
Of Montpelier He was ordered to march with
twelve men distance OF forty miles, to de-
stroy camp Of Sioux Indians. The thermom-
eter stood at 35 . below zero. 1t was so cold
that the party could not ride, and they we're
therefore compelled to march twenty-five
miles in that Arctic weather. They broke
up the camp, killing the Indians, 1--WE are
sorry to add and scalping, tho that is the fash
ion in such wars and returned without the
loss Of a man. though two horses gave out
and we're left on the road. On tbe return
march, the thermometer was "a Q below zero.
The party was absent 80 hours, and in that
time marched 80 miles, most Of the way on
foot, on snowy ground, and in weather never
exceeded for severity in aoy military expedi-
ton, unless it was in Napoleons Russian
campaign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

Joe Lane, formerly United States Senator
from Oregon and candidate for the Vice Pres
i'd ncy in 1860, ia in the cattle trade in Brit
ish Columbia.
And that business he is perhaps fit for-if
he does not take too much whisky.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

SLAVERY gov. Johnson Of Tennessee
made speech at Nashville on the sth Of jan
uary, the burden Of which was that Govern
ment--the Government OF the people--is
superior institution, and that all institutions
hostile to it must be destroyed. Thus the U.
S. bank fell in Jackson's days, and thus slav-
cry falls now Tho time has come, said
he, when this institution is dead-when the
chains are broken and the captlves set free.
The institution is dead, and slaves are not
worth quarter of dollar dozen. Being
dead, let us, in becoming manner, prepare
for the funeral obsequies." II farther said
that he had been stakeholder; that the reb-
els oonfscaied his slaves and sent them to the
South yet two of them ran away from the
rebels and came back to him, and he had en-
ployed them as free lAboTers, with more
profit to himself than when they were slaves.
Maunsell White, New Orleans baker,
whose death at 80 years of age has just oc-
cured, was large Shareholder, but as soon
as Gen. Butler occupied New Orleans, MI
White employed his slaves as free laborers,
and successfully. Mr.. White had long been
of the opinion that free labor is most profta-
BILE, but under the laws of Louisiana he could
not emancipste his slaves. 1t was by Mr.
Whites advice that l.. d. Shckney of Berlin
purchased township in Florida with the
view of employing free labor in tropical pro-
duclions. The rebels drove him off, but he
will have bis own again, and freedom vii
have its triumph in Florida
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

The funeral OF Levi +. Pierce was attend' d
at the Brick Church on Thursday by large
audience, and very appropriately by his asso-
catcs in the Fire Department, and the busi-
ness men Of the town. Mr.. Pierce was a ma
tive Of Benton, Mass. but came TO Richmond,
Vt, iu early youth, and at Richmond and
Montpelier has since resided, excepting two
years spent in Charleston, S. G. Serving
with Jewett 81 Howes, Storrs & Langdon,
and s X Collins, and having been for seve-
raj years in business for himself, he had be-
come well known to people in this region, to
whom his sudden death was an unexpected
shock.
The following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by Engine Co No. A.
WHEREAS by the recent sudden death N LEyI T
PIEHcR. late Foreman of kngiue Company No
have lost faithful and efficient oihcet-a kind anc
courteous companion, therefore
Res0ired, That tender % the family Of our late
leader aud FREUD our heartfelt sympathy IN this lhe
great bereavement
Resoired, That further mark Of respect for th'
deceased Se will as Company. attend his fdneral
Resoircd That these proceedings be entered upon the
records Of the company aud the Clerk be instructed 70
furnish copy Of the same TO the family ofhe deceased
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

PErEBsoN's MAeAz'Nt for February is
out. 1t contains tweLty -four articles and six
ty-nine embellishments Price, 81 per year
Address Chas. J Peterson, 500 Chestnut ST.,
Phiiadephia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine for No
vember, 1868, is particularly good--as an il
lustration of the malignity of British Tories
towards the United States Gov fnment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

The dev. OF this office says there has been
weddins somewhere. He knows, because
he found a couple of bottles of wine, address
ed to all hands, dev. inclusive. Ditto thank
the doncrs, ana wish them happy life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

The supreme court Of Pennsylvania has re-
versed its eopperhead decision against the en-
rollment law, and there is now no legal obsta-
Gle to the enforcement OF the draft in that state.
Mr.. Heaton, who has charge Of the aban
doned property within our lines in North Car
oina, refuses to surrender it to its old own
ers on their taking the oath, and waits for full
proof OF their loyalty. This proslrates the
schemes of some of them, who come back to
get their property with no intention to regard
the oath.
A laborer employed to clean out cellar
in Brooklyn. N. Y. found what he supposed
was bottle OF whisky A slight swlg CON
vnoad him that IL was oil of yitiol. and he
laid down the bottle and his life together.
Louis Bible died last week, in Tippecanoe
County. Indiana at the advanced age Of l07
years. lie was born in Nirginis in 1856, and
has sons over seventy years of age. iits
faculties and senses were not greatly impair
cd at the time of his death
The increased tax proposed on the single
article of whisky will, it Is estimated, afford
an additional revenue of from thirty TO forty
millions.
A man in Utica, N. l.. Lately sold his vile
to a wldower for COW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-29

FIREs.-At Rutland, Friday morning, in
Ross 81 Jones store. Extent Of damage not
yet known, At Shaftsbury, Sunday morning,
l7Ih, the fax mill OF Henry W. Scott. Loss
IS, 900. Not insured
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

STEELE REIVFnRCFD.-We learn from source
which deem authentic that Steei, is hsng re-
iuforced by A. J. Smiths corps from Memphis.
which has gone up White river. Their num-
b~rs axe variously estimated from four to ten
thousand
What this n ,ars can only be coniecturcd.-
Gen. Smith would scarcely give Forrest this
opportunity of falling into SheTman's r"ar with
ont som' important motive. Ii may be the r.
salt Of the political schem~s of Lincoln, who
may desire 10 sustain = show Of authority a.
Little Rock 10 order 10 ct the electoral vot" OF
the bogus government, and sends rim
forcements 70 make this certain at the expense
OF disasters to Sherman's communications.
Or perhaps he despairs by this time of sub
jugsting the South, and aims to obtain poss-s-
sion OF this department. This may be the be
ginning OF 1 fall campaign. If So, being fore
warned we aye fore armed.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
4 MODEL GovERXcR-Gov. Brow

4 MODEL GovERNCR.-Gov. Brown,
Of Mississippi, by his energetic action.
has reinforced Hoods army at Atlanta
with between 20 600 and SO, ,OC0 men from
the reserved corps. and persons subject
to militia duty in the State. If Atlanta
is saved, as yst seems plobaLle, it
will be in a great degree owing to this
prompt and opportune action on the part
of the Governor.
Besides that, he has issued procla-
nation to the Cherokee counties in the
North, commanding all persons between
sixteen and fifty years of age TO enroll
themselves, and organize for service un-
der such officers as may be- appointed TO
receive them by Gen. Hood.
The intention is doubtless TO operate
wish these forces in the rear Of Sherman.
upon lis Inc OF Communication.
li-ayvi foI Ere~n
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

10 The convention which assembled
at Chicago on the 27th ult., was called
the :. National Union Conservative Cor
vcnion." What it met fn. Or what prr'
it had in the turmoil anl confusion wr
do not know. IS We cap discover 70 II.
ference bc;w";n t'i,;s ,laff.rm and tha-
adopted by the Den7c attic Convent III
on the 2oth.
We have n Cincinnati Commercial oi
the last date, which says that the Satur.
day convention nominated Mcclellan n
President and Judge W. A. Cam pheI
of Tennessee for Vice President. There
was good deal of speech making going
on Friday night and saturday. from
which it is to!erably evident tina. the un
conditional pcsss party let down. Val
!andigham made another one Of his
striking and rather illogical speeches.
He is for peace Il. GAYS, only to res orr
he UEion. he wound up as follows. ia
a sp"rc'l he made 10 n mass meeting on
Friday night" Who yer ch.rge, that
| want TO stop this war N order tha;
there may be a S'u.hora inlependouce
an s'pa'a ion, ci.rs.s that which lie
false. ald lis ia Ms t.,r,ai." lApplausr.l J
w b.lisvn him. II seems that after
while the nomination ~ Campbell was
! Withdrawn, and next Monday all went in
md harmoniz.t for Mcclellan and Pea
iltton, and sucl, platform as wo sec.
The efforts OF thc unconditional peace
party remind Us Of the mountain and the
nOnse-snd the rearing Of D,.ton thr
| weaver.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
MARRIED, MDExED

AT fha -esidrnc= Of David Baldwin. Err.- III
Washington. on the 3Dth nlr ~ O. T. sutton.
Esq. Mr. ANDREW " ARNEr. of thi. place. 70
Miss ANSIE SMITH. daughter o. Prof. Geo T.
Smith. of Columbia county
The best wishes Of all present on the pleas
ant occasion 20 with this young couple Nav
70 rhorns be hid among the iowrrs thar bloom
along their pathway. Nay ;h-ir hrirhr. ~,
dreams Of happiness ard cornnbial felicity ~
fnlly realized. May thri. lives be prosperous
and happy and
Nay EuTirner guns forever shine,
And c.ou6iess skis above fhe-n ne.
Ann rolni ih-iT hearts Loves iuud-iIs twin
Through l.fa snd eternity. =.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

TIE PROGRESS OF PRosCRIPTfoS.--Hon.
Wn. A. Hall, Representative Of the 9Th Mis-
souri, District of the Federal Congress has been
arrested for disloyalty, at Mexico, in Audrain
county, of that State. Having become excited
in a political conversation with friend, be re-
marked Il hold President Lincoln as much
an enemy TO this Cover, ment AS JEFF. Davis A"
The remark was overheard, and the Judge
Placed under arr st. This account is takrn
from the 81. Louis d Democrat, which .'r'Joi rs At
this n thod Of punsling the uttrrance of a
disloyal seniim :,t." Aud so de we. If the
people OF the North wish 10 be rfs, they
ought 10 be. If th.y do not. something will
con,. ont Of this policy. very embarrassing TO
NJ. L.:.colr.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

TEr uPFER TcTohAc.--Wr gather
from tie Northern journals tiat General
Early ip still! operating upon tIie Poio-
mac. holding ,h" whole Of ID" ,allty.
from which largs supplies arg Icing d.
rived III Richmond Their dispatch, 4
say thar % tl,t 22i The rebels attack I'd
them along tho ~hole line q, Iarper's
Ferry, mad several charges. and d.ov.
ihsm rapidly through The town. being
closely followed. 1'hr FoArrals posted
themselves strongly uron th1 heights in
relr Of tic place.
From New York dispa.cl i26rhl ,h.
latest from Sheridan was that the rebels
we're in h-avy force in his force in his
front. and !; waF believed that heavy rc-
intoi ccmrnts had taun sent t6 thr Shrnan-
doah valley
A dispatch from Uarper's i sr1y i2Gth)
says tho rebels attempted 10 cross tina,
day al Wiiliamsport with cavalry and
some infantry. but were reni!ized.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
q. y. ROYSTON.

Tie QUEENS SrEECH---Ol the afternoon 4
the 2J;h Of July Parliament was formally pro-
rogued. The ouren's speerh was delivered by
tho Lord Chancellor In regard 10 America the
speech says:
war IA North Am rfca has not been brought NJ.
4 clvSr. Htr Majrsry viii continue to obsrrY.
a sfiitt neutrality b..;wrfn the b.-ilgerrnts and
would rejoice At a friendly reconciliation be-
iwe''r the eontending par;'rs. Her " sly hst>
obsrr-d with ss:.stactiyn that the distress
wl.vh the civil Wa il North America has cr' :
aied IN some Of the mans sf4rinTiBg districts has
To great extent ahairl- and BIZ Majesty trusts
that Increased supplies of the raw materials OF
industry may b. extracted from coGliii,s By
VIII t il las hitherto been scaulily furnished.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
U. 1T. N.tTN,
Z 8. Military Telegraph Operator.
PLATFORM DsuornArrc rsarY fsonrn)


PLATFORM DEMOCRATIC rAarY flonrn.l
l. Resc'gei. That II. the futnr,s. a. ;u
.he psst. We will adhrre with unsner-ing
fidelity 20 The Union under the C0ns;i:u-
tion. as the only solid foundation of nrr
strength. securiiv and happiness ~ q
people, and will. as Framework If gov.
ernment. comduce 70 the welfare an1
,roe1cri,y of al States, both Nth and
South.
9. That this convention d.es exrli
citlv declare as th- sense of lfr Amer;
-an people, that aft'- fnnr Years failure
10 restore the Union by the experiment
# war. during which. under tue prriruc.
# military necessity or war power. higher
than the Constitution. the Constitution
itself hRa been disregard-1 in every part,
mt public liberty aud private rights
alike trodder down, and the material
prosperity ofthr country grratlvirnpairea.
humanity. liberty. aud the p.biic well
fare. demand TIM; Immediate -ffnrts be
| made for the cessation ef ho2tiiitiea, with
4 view 70 cuiminate in a convention of
the States. o. other p-acrabl- Ineans. 70
Tie end shat az the earliest practicable
momen. peace may be restored on the
basis Of The Federal Union II s atrs
8. That the direct interference of mill
tary authority of The United States III the
recent elections held in Kentucky, Mary
land. Missouri and DriawarY. wss a
shameful violation Of the Constitution.
and a repetition of such acts in the ap-
preaching -lccfion will b. held rs usurna-
ton. and reaist-d with I'll .h. mans and
power rndrr o1y control
Tha. ;Lel aim and oi.i-.i ~ the
! Democratic parry !. To preserve the
Federal Onion and the righ.- * the
Stairs unimp.ircd, and thrv b-rrir dp-
tion guilty ~ rnwar.antahlr assumption
of extraordinary and dau-rt.-l. ;,nw 4.
no' granted by the Const:iuii.u. ~, snh-
; version Of ;hr civil ID by ih- ,nilitsr7
! law in States 10. in inznrrrcrion the ar-
btrary military arrests and inrrisof,-
mcnt ana trial. ana sentence nf American
citizens III States whr-r civil lHw ,Nisrs
in full force; IL" suppression 81 the :rr, 7
dom nj speech ARD of I'll, pres, Ei.i the
]
and avovcd tisrrEars! III state -i.-, anl
interference with anil denial rf -hr right
n the pcapis ~ heGr arm- in thrir d'.-
fence. as calculated - prevent he r,.-
-tnraiinu . tbr Union and IT, prrpctua.
ton Of the Government. driving is i':s,
pawrrs from the rnnsrnt . :h- governed
,. That fh shameful d.+.. -.ir.i uf the
administration u IN its uuty iD E-sp-1t
N 0ur frllN~ Citizens a-t, rlr NO.. And
long have been. prisoners - ~a- in .
suffering condition. deserve :he sev,rtsr
ccnsErr.
e. Tha- thr r-mpahv ~ III. nrrnn-
| cratic paEty ~ heartily ana ,ara--ti.
r-trnirt ID .hr soldiers 81 nur 6-.u, ,rf Y
row are and have h,.ea il tie Lrid u1'irT
he ha; If their country. and "a 80, ercnt
nf it a;ta;riu. Ie-er. fhtv wii! receive
III care Ena profession 4n4 regard fhat
ihu brave snl-ilrs af t-+ hgu4hlic ,-4rr
ID nnh!y rariled.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
IL - ;t4 -rzr.
M .1tr---r----. Ar, l-h - r4

WASHES f,l PM. A!>-l-. Tea i .-t-- l- st
Coz. EAkr~:--7A- rrt.t-. iu,lhi.-ss. y ..
be rTs'.isi . lsai-. i.-us ts= tioye.-,in,l.t .i
"a. iv1trt.. - : ,tcs Las. tEr uniting r5.-
~ -rI riauas Ia~n, # Mziirr j. b. Irps..1-.
Mlng 4cIGrilg Cra-trrIlAH,rF. r.rr..d sr+ a
--cc-E-tll u1 lG1nH. w0uI ra- 'rI : IIa a.--
IKE iht tyw lf Gil4IeF Jr-Lar rlHtfu -,-
liSt1ur frcl th-s pAe. y; Auplr-, W t
tTrnt y-fv- Ll..rs. D" u7lchiLts are ,.rsr-z tty
steam pusyr.- Au1 raCa !Tum ,-p 80 ~ l..' ,l..s
~ cu. every i'vr@ fy-tcrE Gus ! .- eh4. = b
io- - dag ar' .-u-nG q; Ia w, laTi. u-@s -aA
ur .a-iUf, tl. t-rtl pound r. n l-I .-ar.itl. Ia
ynr-.l l-IL Ui .A- ~yui. vDp- u-F -,ryl iH-.a
nl- .Ai !. rkIl v, Ras s-L4 .EutI lnnl-
only islt dsyz All Lai., la- '4rl.-d TODD
sufficient 20 support my team l. Re and hscl
liz obly exg-uss incurred e.. th- Touie r.iii.
ic- ferris, a,Ioss I'D E:s-. . ST. yrl.. rfi
h-fa. InulnAs Is rT.tt =. All IL ,fIf+-.lS- U
-.reI-li. large and eAf-lIsirc hpls al sh1l--
i.r ~ spinning u1tl wtAElug "f rlyt-4 tI riuta4.
Oi4r L.lAut arm lit II.-4 II af.tl..H al Fr.V
lats. .ratlIrr, and et4sr a : :l..rrs--4. tl
.s;ain the miiigarV am - tnr Guv-T--l.. .s..
H. = having NOM 4.VcU r. 5.UUU goo s,oot
nats manufactured p ioor;h and -vris hrs.cl
g-Jllc El-il, > c-niitsL a. ELd rll..-
- .ltri IA snccr-,i.ug nos, A-ulirEbiv- IT. lAs
EyFT Under consideration matter ~ hifa! intel
1t n the people aud arIav Of tie TRANSMIT
sissip!ii Dep lTtGi nt l. - the furnishing 81
'TvV. .,rd cotton rolls t. the ,-oPle 10 SPIN aDu
Manufacture into cloth upoa EQUAL shares. II
.n.s aETangciurnt IS gone iDlo. III ny opinion
ihv rvOpls aud army WILL h- .i4vTt- comfortably
v.rGI-- than they have h--n since ih tunI-
m"nc-nent " .hr present taIate4! ALI lnyel
uEIust MAr upon Us. a The uniting Energy anG
Perseverance VI Major Thomas has done much
10 promote the comfort OF the colder. ss well As
&c GeTvlop the resources .: the country.
Very respectfully,
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

The POLITICAL MARKTr.-THs Prss.ae-ttaI
Contest az Csieego The first me.i:ng a, Chi
rag" VIII b. hsla on Saturday. ihe 2Ttn OF ;his
IT ,ath This gathering viii be l,ass meeting
% nom.natc tr-n. Mcclellan fe- President. The
n-u-Ticlal al.r Gen-rriinu viii la~+t o. tho Mon
dav following IL rhis assrrahlag- tD~HorIat-
i Coavfnt.cnl VII came tho contest between
b war element aud peace c-rin.rt The for
Te- viii present MCCLELLAN .. some other mill
;sry otscor. md the othsr side viii preser: an
ultra ? p-sce nan, and tbs eoutes. will rugA. zach
SIDE pushing their claims 10 an ex.fculr The
resrlt will probably ~ that there viii ~ either
> repetition of the Charleston rplit or COM
promise on SOM oth r man. The ~ir--plIlsrs
ssert thai the compounds viii H. made or .n.r
Judge Nclson. NoSl~l.! c. Gcg.-nc. SEP
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14

CAUTIos.-A xumor has prevailed in Camden,
and been forwarded ~ such TO our place, that
Atlanta had been taken by the enemy. Thcr,
seeIGs 10 be but little Doubt that such Z. thing
as Published by the Memphis Bulletin. This
paper ltrs often been the vehicle of the most
'areiaccd faschoods, and we advise every bed,
nc. To believe it until further confirmation
Apropos Of thiss IL us advise onr readers that
he retention Of Atlants. IS point. Is OF smal,
IN; srtance 10 th9 Confederacy. If wo KEEP
or ..niy wholn in the face of shernan's, il
matters l;ttle whether i b. At Atlanta or other
,,.s.sas II tra zTae9 giTsa NJ Atlanta. it nill
H.. =. ,-;as e-.lpcs. 81 :heis > rot tbs
.-...l-'s T --Ss iy- .i,. o 29c,j~acY =. Ike
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-14
R a. Avn An.

LNRCM w NJ Jvplin's p.re mar I'D
IL Trxas, about fh- isr ias'.. h'E-.
JIM, low complexion. aSD'.i > g. -
hign. weighs aboui " pounc>, sE'd .'''"l'
n, ars: on Vi his IN spie al a4in M4''
.aTsrd III. fvTnl=.iA 1885 nr4i iiu. kn"i' -'i
Nit Joplin witt p9, Ii1tr.il 'TaF1 i,F -
t,r.l,.lr:aI. VI il-h viii lqad t- h.- rapHr' Nh
any on l,ho Will take h..s. al M =--'-'
Sept. -. 1874
HEAD QUARTERS. DIST 49,
CAnDES. 1tA -rif-, 71'4-
GENERAL ORDERS.
~. g. Nh
~ In CONFORMITY w4IA lenrrai L'.+'' rr-
~. Hralua .rttrs Tian~-Nis-ii5llfh AN
r...rt. da,.-i' '>i.n.s epo.l ]. Ls-. ! ~ Aa-l-' u.
" 10. 6ei,e al N.-rsld. i. hereby ass.iii-
l.ani of Disig.ss AIs-nsas. .-- 81
IL. Uni.l lurfL--r nrlr-- ihe II -d4i---. ~
INV ni-rrir. viii ha AZ Cam l-n. Arh l--s.
/. Afrh point ai! yonim.iIi aliua5- TrIvl'5'
riii b- nll. -iY a4Gr- - a. ,-,.-Et
Bf .o..1.aI.l b. la-p7 C4 EeIsii MAt.',, 49,
y r. DELIuH'c
oas- j. lcl 2ziA =