davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
CnERIFFssALE.
F. r. Miller & Coz
VS. Wood Common Pleas.

halph JehlS0n,
by virtue of an order Of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk of the Court cf Common Pleas,
of Wood County, Ohio and to me directed and dehv-
cred, will offer for sale at public vendue. at the
door OF the Court House, in Peuysburg, in said
county, ON S-ssS
SATURDAY, August 27th, 1864,
Between the hours of ~ and . O'Clock +. NJ. Of
sale day, the following described lands aud tene-
ments, wit;
Lots Nos 2s, 90, so, 81, and 80, Block No /, in
HOLSTERS addition to the town Of Perrysburg,
Wood county, Ohio.
G. f. GUYER, Sheriff.
+, 4 y. X. uoLLENBEoG, Plta's Attys,
July sa, 1884. l2eS295
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10

EpEDEuPrGON NOTICE.-James Dillors O.,
a. his assigns will take notice that Edward Mellon
deposited in tho Treasury Of ood county, Ohio saw
entyseNSn dollAEs, sixteen cents 20 redem the south
west one fourth section thirtytwo town six north,
range eleven east, 100 asres sold at the Delnauent
Tax sale, January 18th, 1863.
GEo N.PARsoNs, County Auditor.
AuDrroR's OFFlCe. Wood County, Ohio,
Perry shurg, July nh, 1854, Ilds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
CALL AT THE CASH STORE,
EXAMINE MY FINE STOCK.
WIN. HOUSTON
Pcrrysburg, May 81, 1858.
French Breakfast and Dinner Coffee

French Breakfast and Dinner COllee.
flWING to the very high price of Coffee, and the
, great difficulty in procuring good uniform
aud relabia4articie our customers have often ex-
pressed wish that they could supplied from first
hands. 1t was the intention Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do a strictly Tea business, but rs we have had
some customers living at a distance that have re-
lied upon to supply them exclusively with Tea
and Coffee, it being inconvenient for them to come
TO New York. the Great Tea aud Coffee Emporium
of this country-and as our Tea faster was pos
scsscd of information relating to Coffee that could
be furnished at a moderate price, and give univcr-
sal satisfaction, and at the same time afford the
taller a handsome proit-we have been compelled
10 supply those parties. This Coffee has become
so popular with our customers and their sales have
increased to such extent that we have been COM
pelled to make large additions to our machinery
which will enable MS to supply few more custom
ers with it. We will therefore send it to those who
may order.
1t is fast superSeding all Othc COffecs.
This Coffee has been used for more than cen
turv in Paris and since its introduction into this
country il has been in use bv some of the leading
| French Restaurants here The Parisians are said
to be the best judges Of colee and the great favor
in which it is held by them is the best recommen-
dation that can be produced for its tine fiayor and
healthy effects upon the human system.
! We put up but one grade of this Coffee, and that
/ is of quality that customers have found from
experience will give perfect satisfaction and meet
| all the demands of their trade. 1t is the lowest
price that we can recommend.
We do all our business on the most extensive
SCALE buy by the cargo and sell at only two cents
profit.
We put up this Coffee in Barrels only, Of la
pounds each. This method of putting it up saves
from to cents per pound to the consumer, and
/ by its being in large quantity it retains its fine
flavor much longer ia this sorm than in any other.
We send with each barrel Show Cards, Circulars
and Posters, to assist the dealer to introduce il to
his customers. We hope customers will take
pains 20 have them well posted up and distributed
sit will be to their advantage to do so.
a This Coffee we warrant to give perfect satisfac-
ton and III does please the purchaser has tho
privilege ofreturning the whole or any part Of Il
within GO days, and having his money refunded
together with all the expenses of transportation
both ways.
: We Issue Price Circular of our TEAS and Cor
FEES, which we are glad to send free 10 all who
wish it-Uonsumers of Coffee should enquire lol
the French BREAKFAST and dAIasr coffee and he sure
that twas purchased of the "
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBER5
"a AZ VESEV STREET. Nexv Vort..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
S1OO.OOl

A DMINlSTRATOR's NoTICE.-I.ewis
"A Long, Administrator of the estate of Henry
Long, deceased has this day filed his final account
in the Probate Court Of Wood county for settle
ment, and the same will be for hearing and exam
nation August 3lst, 1864.
EDWIN FULLER, Probate Judge.
Aug. 8, 1864. i5d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
- HERIFF'S SALE.
-
David Phillips
vs. Wood Common Pleas.

Eliza Russell
by virtue Of vend. ex, issued in the above
cause by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Wood County, Ohio, aud to me directed and de-
liyered, win offer for sale at public vcndue at the
door of the Court House, in Petrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, August 9th, 1854,
Between the hours OF II and o'clock 2. NJ of
said day, the following property, to-wit;
The east third of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 10. 3d. Town 5, range
IL east. containing thirteen aud thrtY-hree one
hundredths aeres-~all in Wood county, Ohio.
q. +, GuYER, Sheriff.
DAVID PIuLLIrs, Pitts Atty.
July 6, 2S6A l0eS2 50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
NEW WOOLEN FACTORY,

II IL. STADDEN. GEORGE w. REYNOLDS,
D VIM. Robertson and II. Burritt have erected
a new aud capaeiOus building for WO0l4EN
FACTORY in Maumee City, on the Race below
Reynolds Mills, situated the street next below
the Mills, toward the River and of easy access.
Itis nearly completed, and is now ready 10 re-
ceive Wool, to manufacture into Cloths CASSIE
mere. TweedS, SatinettS, Jeans, Plain
aud Plaid Flannels, blankets. Stocking
Yarnt sc, either by the yard or on shares, as
customers my prefer, and ON terhls as reasonable
as at any other Factory.
The building will be supplied with and
complete set Of Machinery Of the latest aud most
approved improvements.
J. IL. Stadden being thankful for the patronage
he received while at Waterville, will be glad to
sec his old friends and customers at the New Fac
tory in Manmee, hoping p he able to give salts
faction to all who may patronize him in his new
location.
Roll Carding and Cloth Pressing
warranted to be well done, and 10 give satisfaction
If the Wool be free from gum and blrrs, at prices
as low as any other Flaee.
Any Wool sent to the Factory by Canal, Railroad
or any otheg way, will receive the same attention
and be dons rs well, and ON the same terms, as il
the owner was along in person, provided plain,
written direetions are sent with tue packages, or
BY mail.
The highest market price
WELL BE PAID IN CASH
for Wool on delivery.
t8- All letters and packages should be marked
j. II. SrADDES Co, Maumee CITY, o.
j. II. STADDEN 4 co. b
Maumee City, o., Jupe !, 1854. Tbms
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

HuITUUL TUIIHL INT LEWEW
Balls Combined Reaper and Mower.
Cayuga Chief do. do.
RrinkcrhOOf Self IIakcr.
Kirby's American Harvester.
PITTS THRESHING MACHINES.
Grain Drills, Sugar Mills and Eyap-
orators, Feed Cutters, Corn shelters.
Flows, CuitivatOrs, Cider MILLS. Sew
ing Machines, ScytheS, SnatI es. Crn-
dies, HaiScs, Hoes, Forks, &c, sc.
~ Purchasers of Produce Of all kinds. Also. of
OId Iron, Brass, Copper aud Rags.
Hull Prairie, June %, 1864. 9tr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
" STEAM ENGINE"
Notice of Attnchnaent.

Lawson Huggips, plI Betore 5. w. st John
VS. J. P., of Plain township,
John Il. Payne, dcft Wood county, Ohio,
On the second day of July, A. D., 1864, said
Justice issued an order of Attachment in the above
action for the sum Of thirty dollars.
Plain, July IL, 1851. 12cN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10

q DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,-Not,ce
a is hereby given. that have been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate OF S. j.
duncan, late Of Wood county, deceased All persons
interested VIII govern themselves accordingly
,MUEL +. BRIDGES, Administrator.
June 90, 1864. sac
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10

REDEMpfbON NOfhCE,-c. X Rpla. or
ne his assigns. VIII take notice that Adam Grarer
deposited Ia the Treasury OF Wood county OhlO nine.
teen dollars nnetytWo cents. to redeem the north
northeast section, twentysS -FOUR north, range
twelve east, eighty acres, sold AZ the delinquent tax
sale, January -. lSff.
GH0, n. PARSONS, County Auditor.
AupWoR's oyFlcr, woop topATY, ONO,
Perry sburg, luiY Q "a. tnds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
COME NOW, AL WIG CAN!

and give one, two, or three years, Gas you may
eloct) tn your country. Place your name among
her million noble defenders, and be in at the death
of this unholy rebellion.
All persons wishing to enlist or obtain further
information will please call at $ J.. Boughton's
Store, Bowling Green or at the Drug Store of
Peck Hamilton, Pcrrysburg.
A local bounty Of 800 90 will be paid by town
ships. Lieut.. j. A. NOBLE,
Recruiting Onicer, Wood county, o.
Bowling Green, July 30th 1854 litf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10

a NDMINISrRA NOTICE.--Notiee
IN Is hereby given that have this day been duly ap
pointed aud qualified Administrator on the estate OF
Daniel Cron, late Of Wood eouaty, Ohio, deceased
All persons Interested viii govern themselves accord
ingly, &c. CRAIG, Administrator,
jane 2, 1854 iad
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO ARMS ONCE MORE =!
One Effort More, and the Rebel
lion is Forever Crushed!

fINIIE undersigned has been appointed Recruit
ing Officer by the Governor, ard is desirous
Of promptly recruiting Company in Wood county.
DON'T WAIT TO BE DItAETEDI
but receive the Bounty aud the crcdit OF yoluntar-
" assisting your country in the hour Of her peril.
The Bounty provided by law is us follows
fOf one year, .-----.----- ---------- ----5lVU wv
For two years, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 90
For three years .sfs.'.. 's.s. 800 90
The first instament Of Bounty will be paid by
the mastering aud Disbursing officers when the
recruit is mustered as follows
To recruit who cnlists in the army for one year,
S33.3jj For two years, $4,000; For thyce years,
10000.
Neither drafted men or substitutes furnished Ell
ter before CRATER the Draft are entitled to Bounty
from the United States
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-10
AnoIorY

WIrREsENTLTivG IN ooSuNrss,
JAMES ~. ASHLEY, Of Lucas county
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
.ernon> rAI IOWA BRIGADE.
7a1lant Rcpulse OF the Enemy BEFORE At
IS lantAyOn the 3Sth ult.
THREE. MILES WEST OF ATLANTA, /
~ GEORGIA, July 30th, 1864. {

THREE. MILES WEST OF ATLANTA, /
- GEORGIA, July 3Oth, 1854. s.
Editors Muscdtine Journal: Know
that large portion of the many readers
of yourpaper are more or less Interested in
the movements of the Iowa Brigade, it
it may not be out of place to give thema
history of the movements ofthe pastf few
days. RS Fl &h IS @ a
On the morning of the 9th ofJuly the
Army of the Tennessee proceeded to
march from the extreme leftofour army
to the extreme right, arriving at the
right in the evening. Our lines We're
formed in the, following order: 10th
corps ON right of the 14th, 18th on right
of the 10Th, and the 18th on right of 18th,
leaving the 18th corps on the extreme
right Of Sherman's army. -.I.,
EARLY on the morning of the 18th,
companies B and D, of the 18th Iowa,
were sent forward as skirmishers, with
| the brigade following within supporting
distance, in the following order of battle
line: 11th and 10Th in front with the
18th and 18th as support. We had not
advanced far until sEirmishing began.
| The "JOhnnies y did not want to argue
the case but skedaddled at the approach
of the blue coats. We had advanced
about two miles when brisk firing began
to our right between the rebels and the
18th corps; Logan's). Our line was
halted and our front line began to throw
up breastworks. The 18th and 18th
were sent to the right to reinforce Lo-
gan, as the fight soon became general.
The rebels made several desperate
charges, as their officers had told their
men that the "yanks" had come in and
| had no works, and all they would have
to do to drive them away, would be to
make sudden dash. They did clash, F"
but few more such dashes and the
rebels will have dashed their last, as
there were six hundred of them buried
the next day after the fight. The fight
ing was almost entirely with smalla
The rebs threw few shells, butthey did
no damage, as they were thrown over
our lines. ..w ...-.-
rhe Iowa Brigade now hold the line
where the fighting was done, and we
have two large forts completed. From
the forts we can see the steepie Of the
ncg beseiged city of Atlanta. Theboys
of the Io~a Brigade are in good health
and excellent spirits, and you may eX-
pect to hear from them again soon.
Yours, truly, NJ. L. r.,
Co. D, 18th Iowa Vol.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Have your primary meetings oeeh
called, preparatory to the meeting OF
your County Convention: If not, do
not delay the work another hour. We
must have thorough, efficient organiza-
ton for the campaign before us. Never
neglect your primary meetings. You
will be called upon to nominate candi-
date for Clerk of the District Court, a
County Recorder, under the new law,
and County Judge, at the Convention
on the 9th. See to it that your dele
gates to that Convention are appointed
without delay. Before you adjourn your
Township Convention, fix upon an eff
cient man who will serve you upon the
Central Committee. Prepare for earnest
work. W. F. DAVIS,
Chm'n Cent. Com.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Dg- The disaster to Gen. Stoneman's
cavalry, which at first took massive and
alarming proportions, is growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully
less" A rebel dispatch to the Rich
mond Erominer says that Gen. Stone
man surrendered to Gen. Iverson, with
500 men. The first report made our loss
5, 200 men, as many horses, stores, arms,
&c. = subsequent report brought it
down to 1000, and now it is reduced to
500, which is the figure given in thereb-
Ell dispatches. That is probably its full
dimensions. Gen. stonenan, with his
officers and men, had arrived at Macon,
prisoners. The rebel dispatches say
nothing about whisky being the causeef
Stonenlan's mishap, but give it the char
acter of web fought contest with the
superior force Of rebels.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
Encouraging News,

The news for the past few days has
been much more encouraging. Our
arms have met with important victories
in three different localities. The best is
that from Mobile. 1t appears THAI on
the 5th instant, Admiral Farragut's fleet,
numbering seventeen vessels, passed
Fort Morgan-the monitor Tecumseh
being sunk by the fire from the fort. Il
naval engagement followed, in which
two rebel vessels, the Tennessee and
Selma, were captured. The rebel COM
mander, Admiral Buchanan, lost leg
and was taken prisoner. AT latest adj
vices the Federal fleet had approached
Mobile, and monitor wasin an engage
ment with Fort Powell. Dauphin ISL
and, southwest of Mobile harbor, and in
the rear of Fort Gaines, has been occu-
pied by Federal troops.
A Union victory over the rebel invad-
ers is announced by official dispatches
from Gen. Kelly. The enemy attacked
the post at New Creek, West Virginia,
and were effectually repulsed, and put
to fight, leaving their dead and wound
ed in our hands. TIE enemy was after
wards overtaken near MoorGeld, by
Gen. Averill, and routed, with the loss
of five hundred prisoners and all their
artillery.
The unsuccessful explosion of a mine
by the rebels, before Petersburg, was
followed, on Friday, by desperate at
tack on the 9th corps, in which the ene-
my were repulsed with severe slaughter.
In addition to these yictofies, we have
the cheering assurances that the reoeis
have entirely withdrawn from Mary
land. being deferred from their contem-
plated movement into Pennsylvania by
the formidable character Of our prapara-
lions to defeat them-that our army Ga
the Upper Potomac is moving up the
Valleyin strong force-that
a movement is progressing ia Grants
army-that the prospects Of Sherman's
Atlanta and Hoods army are
highly promising and that Gen. Fos-
ter, our commandment ut Charleston har-
Dor, is confident of his ability to take
Charleston within two months.
The general military situation is be-
ginning to ASSUME much more favora-
bic aspect, all around, laot excepting the
guerrilla operations in Kentucky,
Arkansas and Missouri, which are grad
ually but surely being suppressed by the
vigorous measures adopted blythe Union
commanders.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
IOWA NEWS.

A WILD GOOSE CAUSE.-THE Wash
tngton Democrat says Mr.. Vert, OF that
place, reported on Friday last that his
son had been lost in the woods near the
town. About hundred persons turned
out to search for him, many Of them
securing the woods nearly all night in
vain. Next day it was discovered that
the hoy had gone with his fathers con-
sent to his uncle's; Where he was engaged
when discovered in the innoeent tas-
time of trying to d,Osoa, geese In an old
veN! The indignant feelings of the
tire0 searchers may be better imagined
than described.
All apprehensions Of guerrilla in
vasion from Missouri are subsiding. The
discovery of the rebel Copperhead plot
to precipitate the Northwest into rev.
olution has nipped the guerrilla pro-
gramme in the bud.
"A ''pesee meeting" for the Sd Con-
gressional District is called TO be held at
Dubuque on the 18th inst. The Herald
is making strenuous efforts for large
attendance. How disheartening to our
brave soldiers must be this plotting in
their rear
1t should be borne in mind by tEe
County Conventions that the law of the
Legislature last winter separating the
offices of County Treasurer and Recor-
der also provides that one person. may
be eligible to hold both these offices, as
well as the office Of County Judge, as
the people may think proper. In some
of the newer counties it may be best to
consolidate. -.-f
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
Central iowa Fair.


EICHELBERGER HOTEL Aug LIST, '64
The Committee of Arrangements of
the Central Iowa Fair met. .. ...-. e..
M On Not MOTION 6 caale Piny Fay Mrs Banks
Bridgman were added to the Committee
The following Committees We're an
pointed ..s. ........... .......
On. Grounds, Erection Of R,aldieqs and Aayaoge-
n1ent of Merchandise for SAFE BENT Hershey. Mr.
Chittenden Hatch, Garlock, Jas. S. Hatch, s. B.
I'm, S. G. Stein, Richard Mdsser o. Eckles G.
Lemp, D. Duns,nore, ], 6. Gordon, Geo, DiIia a.
aypp VIII 81 s IohSs onn9%n aadb J.
Alex; Jackson, j.. Compton, Sparks, Hart
Frank S Johnson G. Perry, VIM. Moore, Aecoia,
Stewart, Let's Barnard, II. Little, VIM. White,
Burnett, Demorest.
ON Reception and care Of Donations III. @. Jen-
nison, Jos. Bennett, p. Fay, F. H. Stone. VIM
H. Stewart, F. Thurston. u. Barrus. 4. Orilyie,
j. Croker, A. Smalley. f.-- y
ON ,Spcdkrg Judge hickman, II, O'Connor
On P,iating:-F. Eicheberger, II. c. Jennison.
oonaiee On Receitioa Of V1'htng Committees Of
man. Gen. Gordon, j. Bridgman J. Carlsbad
dan, 2. Klein, A. Fry, Chas. Stone, L.Washburn,
j. - Dougherty, Judge Woodward, Mrs. Bridg-
Bohn, VIM. Brewster.
On RefresA,ne,,ts Mrs; Hubbard H. Brewster,
'Spttt We'll, OSHNle NIPPLE
G. Porter, BONN, Couch, X. Cadle, Coe, Thurs,
ton Morford, Little, Harlan, Fisher Townsend.
Simpson, Il: 4 r. Madden, Howell, Cleavland,
Hickman, Warlield. +. Cea,p.on Martin, VIM
Ghordan Mssser Gilett, s; stein Sells, Wor-
Re" Ra spf I K B. W bSoHn d nfe
c. & ]. Hatch, Bennett S G. Hill, Bishop, Petit,
bone Chas; Mathis. Trick, B. Neidig, C. Hawley,
j. sB. Dougherty, H. H. Hine, Fay, Eichelberger
O'Connor. \. Dnns,nora IIrs Dir Yatia j. H
Turner, Ns,,Ik leeek, Capt Mason, L. Miller. DR..
Taylor, Aocoa Dill, c. Foster, j. Jackson Dr.
Johnson, JellisOn, A. Adams Jas. A. Smalley
Ornamental and Flocdt Department, Decarat;ons
rus, Mary Gordon, Iizzy Benton, Martin, 'Fays,
Woodards, Washhqrn, Comptons, Swan, Mar
tin, fhqrston, Horton, Efcheiberger. Duns-
more, Banks. Warheld, Pratt, Oglvie, Sparks,
L. Thompson, Webb, Miller, Miss Mary and
Maria Gordon, Brent, Han Ia, Mrs. Stoddard,
Haines, Rirge, DR.. Austin. Durfee, VIM. Berdine
l.. Wade. Harrus Sergill. Benson, j. G. Evans
Croker Fanny Mccormick, O. Eckles, Sarah
Johnson, Walton, Jas. Hatch. Mr.. Alfred Brown
William s. Richie, Robert Hatch, Chittenden
Hatch, o. w. Brown, Chas. Dunsmore. Charles
Jennison, Geo. Sattere, and John Mahin.
To furnish Natural and artificial Flomers-Mrs
S. Foster, DIR. Weed, Cloud, Walton, J. q. Cor
don, A. Miller J. G. Evans, Miss Angeline
Stein.
Resclued That the CoMn,ittee appointed by
the Committee of Arrangements be appointed
to increase their numbers,
G, Cadie was appointed permanent Clerk.
Adjourned to meet on call of the Chairman.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

WORMS! WoRMs!-z7As;othels, sage your
Children Theusands of Children die
yearly from Worms whose lives might
be saved, Mothers, use DR.. GhurchiWs
Worm Losenges! which will surely kill
and expel them from your children.
Children will eat them as readily as any
candy. For Coughs, Colds, DC, axe
Mields' Compound Cough L0- yes.
For sale hy all druggists In Miscafine
and BY druggists everywhere:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

ported that Acapulco Is held BIZ tn e
forces Of Alvarez. Gen. Maya has de-
clared for tho empire, but only u few
hundred OF his men have followed him.
A large liberal force holds Colima. The
blockade of Manzllla is not enforced.
The Indian troubles in Utah are sun
posed to be at an end, Gen. Connerhavine
sent out troops. An emigrant reports
the massacre of several hundred emf
grants by the Snake Indians in Idaho.
The story lacks confirmation.
New YORK, August 1Oth.-Returns
have been received from all but five
counties, of the vote of Pennsylvania on
the constitutional amendment to allow
the soldiers to vote, and they show, for
the amendment ia, 306, against it 1O3,-
GAS. ..f-. ....'.- g -. 80
WASHINGTON, August 1O.-Subscrip-
tons to the 7-3O loan, reported to the
treasury to-day, amount to 1868, $50
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT ARMY
OF TENNESSEE, BEFORE ASLANTA. GA.
July A.-GeneraI II have the honor to
report the following general summary
of the result of the enemy's attack on
this army on the Odd inst. ..,-..s !.
Total loss in killed, wounded and
missing 1921, and ten pieces of artillery.
We have buried and delivered to them
under flag of truce sent in by them in
front of the 18th army corps 1000 of
their dead. The number of their dead
in front of the 4th division of the same
corps, including those on the ground
not now occupied by our troops. .I-
Gen. Blair's report will swell the num-
Der of their dead on his front to 1000.
The number buried in front of the 18th
corps, up to the present hour is $3.50, and
the commanding officer reports that
at least as many more are yet unburied.
The dead buried in front of the 10Th
corps was 422. r''G-..a. sl.s.l
We captured IS stands of colors, and
have them now. We also captured 5, 900
stand Of arms. The attack was made
on our lines seven times, and was seven
times repulsed.
Hoods and Hardee's corps and
Wheeler's cavalry engaged US.
We have sent to the rear | 900 prison.
erS .t..... rt..l ..s.