davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
LETTER LIST.-Continued.
V.--J yeste. HW yass.

VI Feste, II W Vass.
W-Capt Willard, n Walters, II O Waterman
II Wall, II Walker, II Williams, @ W
Wheeler. F H Ward, r widmeyer, F L wilkenson,
= Williams, Corpl E + Wyman, Edward Wood
ward fcotoredl, Dan Williams, Dudley Walker, G II
Wingfeld, &C c Walter, Chisby Word, G 8 Wooton,
# Woody. Wells Maj Amos II Waite, Abraham
Williams. A L Watts, willingham, c Wilson,
Z Watkins, Master Joseph Bassett Watts H
Williams, ] Watts, J w Watson, Wood, L or
Joseph Weaver, Brighten Walker (21, J Wig
gins, Jno Woods. Jno B Wilson, DIR JAS Watson, J
Wood, A Welerb, II Wyatt, B White, P
Williams, ) II Whitlock, Capt JOS Wren, Master
Jno W Wiley, Jos winslow, J T Webb, Master H
Walsh, W Williams, Jno + Whitlock, Jno w Wo-
mack, Ses't II Willnoy, Jno Watson, Jno Warner
Ward, VIM IL Woodward, Vim Wiley, Capt
VIM NJ Williams. W T Weaver, VIM Woodfn, W s
Wilkinson, DIR VIM McNeill Whistler W Williams,
Lieut. w W Wilkins, VIM Wayne, Jr., VIM Walsh,
VIM Wall, 7 9 Wynn, W Whitaker, Samuel
Williams. q Waldrop (2), r p Winston, Peyton
Wiltshire, p Walden, N c Wilson, Louis Wittkou-
sky, Luther W worsham, Brighton J A Walker,
Win Woodward, Capt J whitworth.
P.-Milton Young, Serg't q Young, VIM
Young, WIN Younge, Thos L Younger.
hiifials. Surgeon in charge of May0's Hospital,
Confederate Reading Room, s TB, j NJ d, Lieut.
Gen 8, Box 67S, NJ Box 1910 (il.
Sc ls-lt JOHN .. STEGER, F. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
oHsrLrMpS,s r1sr

ande, i alexander, Adams, Lieut G w Alex
mon. "' ~ pr = Anderson, w Anchors, IL NJ Ana
Aaa,a,. u Aldridge, J II Allen. IL Aeree, Y
j a. As,aan1 zen " A,.nstrong, } u Anderson l2), DR.
tAur + n s'.on, " Ashmore, John Alo0n, J + Ar.
Oc hiIaa. Aadefhoid, Capt J X Anderson, NJ Adams,
lsI a. \ " Aberton. VI A Alley, " Il Anthony
AyaI,,ts Archer, Allen, William Aiysry, II b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
Bmbnrond 9ispattk.

The DAILY DISPATCH is sold to News Dealers at
TWENTY CENTS per copy. Cry CARRIERS are author
lied to charge ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per
week to regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

seen.
AUGUST lSrH.-It was scarcely daylight before
two sail were reported, and in few moments both
were alongside. One was an English vessel, which,
Of course, could not touch tie other the barqu.
Gieuac0D, OF Thomaston, Maine, from Glasgow to
New York. with cargo Of Pis iron. This was q
fine, new barQue, with splendid spara and double
topsail yard The captain had his wifs ON board, -
a brave, good woman,-and female servant. There
were two passengers In the cabin old Eea captain
and his vito, the latter perfect tazmassnt, and
very offensive to al on board Her tonGua was
never idle. and hsr time about equally dividsd be-
tween abusing her hushand, who bore It lika alanb
and distributing testamsnts 4asd tracts among our
men. The art Is making everybody disagreeabls
was carried to psrfsetiOn with this horrible woman.
and the scoldings abe gave the poor captain whowas
astonishmnnt. The last act of revenge ON the poor
man was just as shs vas leaving tbs side when tbs
old lady, In ct OF anger, tore oh her new bonnet
and threw II in the soa
1--WE got quantity Of mess stores from the 0len-
asoa. fsw luxuIis. some HAMS . coop Of chickens,
diats service to rs, Lieutenant Ward had her scut-
tied. and abe sank rapidly. Before we wue out Of
sight she Hent down By the bead, and sank forever
beneath thD ocean. It seemed pity to destroy such
noble Gran, and looked upon our work with sor-
row.
spoke oS Mrs.. watts, the captains wifs She
Was, indeed brave, sweet woman. and bore her
Losses without murmur, and. q the same time, the
taunts d the other tsmals Only once did ahs givs
loss in connection Nth hsr children.
Poor kllov," said shs, hooking iOndly towards
her Husband che has bsen eotug 70 aea lpr thirty
years, and al his eaxninGe Mess tn this ahip. We
sias er cur .ks Ssss ss sa:a AZ = s ses .ss
ana snsls drop iziakled doxn hsr en- lAil chseks.
ehe aaid fhat stacs The beginning e the var 80
had Nd Win hoseor - the enlGtugu cf ~ ROM
vtruiaiA ladiss, and oaiy washsd hs loss might da
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

them SOME good. This and similar sympsthixins
expressions, together with little whoesone abuse
Lincoln, the Zantppe threatened TO report 70 tbs
police the moment they arrived in New York.
About O'Clock, We captured the schooner LsA0,
Da F0rsf, OF Wilmington, Delaware from 0lacs
bay, Cape Breton, with Goals for New York
While the schooner was being fred, Russian
binqus passed, and we bargained with him to take
the passengers into port. The barque had three on
four hundred German emigrants On board the males
undoubtedly, destined for the Yankee army
should have remarked yesterday that soon after
the burning OF the A2riafic, the t22" being no
longer Of use to us was destroyed.
We saw few sail in the evening but far awav
and out of our course. They were all s,aall. and
had foreign look 1t Is very easy to distinguish an
American from an English or foreign built vessel by
the shape and rig Captain Wood was never mis-
taken to my knowledge, from single glance to tell
the nationality of a ship.
This being Saturday night, one week from our de-
parture from Wilmington, we sum up the week 9
york and ind there have been destroyed one ship,
three barques, three brgs, and eight seiiooners-i-
teen sail. With these were taken upwards of two
hundred prisoners, exclusive Of the one hundred and
sixty-threc passengers OH the Adyiatie They were
all paroled, special copy being made out for each
man.
Finding this diary will occupy much more space
than was anticipated, am forced to divide it be-
tween this and subsequent issues. This ends the
nrse seven days OF our cruise, and Of the second
week Will speak in my next lotter.
Rnurur.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
9ispattge,
ny J. A. cowARDrN & co.

~, rnsp.rcw ia pyhlishei daily, Sundays except
. NJ ~ ,y-v nottAss for twelve nionths; TWENTY
ea,l l..s q, for six months: TEN pofLARs Tor three
..ss or rous poLLaRs for one month, IN advance
All rsnttaaees by mail are at the risk Of tnoN
sshn make them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

wAy j. ! lassaslss lks ! 81 tesstIs Asl
leass y ~ les.,Ins re-. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Magazines.

The Atlantic Monthly for October has the
following table Of contents
A Night on the Water, by Colonel Thomas
W. Higginson On Late Vendue Tbs Ride
to Camp, by George II Boxer The True Story
of Luigi, by Harriet h. Prescot COmmunlca-
ton, by ID. A. WATSON House and Homo
Papers-IX.. by Harriet Beecher Stowe Ser
vice, by j. T. Trowbridgs; Madame Recamier
Her Lovers and her Friends The Welleset
FISHERMAN, by Henry D. Thoreau; Charles
Lambs Unsolicited Wrtings-Third Paper
Works and days, by I. w. Persons; Paul
Jones and Denis Duval, By Felix Carer; The
Future Summer Democracy and the Secession
War; Reviews and Literary Notices.
Harpr, Monthly for October has tho follow
table of contents
A Tour Through Arizona, by J. Ross Browne,
First Paper The Inner Lite, With an Illus
,ration Straw Bonnets; Hereafter Mrs. Gis.
borne's Way; October Scenes in the War OF
, lsl2-XI. Prysteering Dobb's Horse A
ROYAL Bengal Tiger; From Soldiers Wife |;
Shells on Lookout Mountain ; The Candidate
Tor ST. Jude's; Letter The Little Monk
Death and Love Our Mutual Friend, by Charles
Dickens How we Fight at Atlanta; Northern
Farmer, Old Style Monthly Record Of Current
Events Eiitor's Easy Chair Editors Drawer
Fashions for October.
The Continental Monthly for October has the
following table Of Contents;
Some Uses Of Civil War, Proverbs The
Uudiyine Comedy The North Carolina Con-
script; Does the Moon Reyolve on its Axis !
Lunar Characteristics; A Glance at Prussiau Poi
tics "Ye Know What We Ask; Coming up at
Shiloh Enone Aphorisms Excuse American
Women A Wren's Son, Word-Siilui A
Great Social Problem Our Great America !
Song The Session Of the Houri The Scientific
Unvet,al; Flower odorsi Locomo,ion /; Literary
Notices; Editors Table.
We have received from the Publishers, H. H..
Lloyd 4 Co. New York, a map of the United
States, with lkenesses Of all the Presidents, aud
also Of Johnson, Mcclellan, and Pendlelon. Brief
sketches OF Lincoln aud Johnson, aud Mcclellan
and Prrdleton, with the platform Of both parties,
and other valuable matter relating 10 the Presi'
dental Campaign, are printed on the SAINT sheet
with this map, making it altogether quite yalu-
able, although yer, cheap, Presidential map
London Quarterly Rspi,W. July 1854 Re.
PRINT. New York, l.. Scott 4 70.
! Contents: Words and Places Ludwig
INLAND FREQ thinking-its History and Ten.
denccs The Circlssan Exodus; Lacordaire /;
: Christian Art Public Schools Travelling in
! England, Tbs House OF Commons
GoDEY's LApY's Book for October is published
With all the variety Of fashion, srt, &c, for which
i, IL famous. A, gold is going down, and the re-.
bsllion gots up, it is nov time to get your Lady 5
Book and look after the fashions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
BAR MkErlNo.

The members OF Washington County Bar,
ttbe Court being In SESSION. held meeting,
Thursday evening, 10 takos steps 10 notice appro-
pristely the death of MAJOR DLLINGnAs. Hon.
L. b. pEck was called to the chair, aud j. p.
LAnsoS Esqr., was appointed Secretary. l., l..
Durlnt, II, ", Heaton, and c. ". Willard
Esqrs were appointed committee to report
resolutions, and q. II. HAM was selected to
prepare Biographical sketch. 1.-THE adjourn,
ed meeting Of the Bar, Friday evening, Mr..
Heath read the following
BIooR.rnlcAL NoTIcg OF MAJOR DlLLls0HAs.
Edwin Dillingham; was the second son of Hon.
Paul Dillingham;, Low lorty years q member Of
lhe bar, aud Julia O. Carpenter, daughter Of
Hon Dan Uarpenler Of Waterbury. lie was
born May 18th, 1889, and was twenty five Year,
aud fur months old at HE decease.
llis boy hood was sEeui At the delightful home
OF bic father III Waterbury, amid the grandeur
oil his natlya mountains and ,hO refining infaenot
Of Christian hpme,
Hs opportuntes for an education, which
serc respectable, were diligently improved. A
the etmmoa school aud at the academies he Wa
always found a, his duty, and was alike esteemed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

uUs SOLDIERS IL REBu PKlsoNs-IAs OIL
lowing 10 a list Of Vermont soldiers 10 prison at
Richmond aud Petersburg OF who have recently
died there
IN Libby PrsoH, Accommodations F..
tiriswold, LIST rmont Heavy Artillery.
In Poplar Laua Hospital, Peters5urg-J q.
Burnham, A, llth, died July /, 1906 S.rgt
j. W Ma,tocks, A, LIT cavalry died July II
1864 n 6. Kingsbury, D, Let do, did July
y 1861, Il. Whipple, \ lst d. Charles
NJ. Cook, B, lst DO. Seret. Z ". Blsho,. t..
lst DO George S Livingston l. j., do F
Kemble. f. l,t do. Wm. Mcneil, +. ls %.
oied Aug 5, + Ketchum, G, Is, Oh II
Brewster, |, Let do A. &. Gail, D. lie. 90
Sefgt. W. L Greeneaf l., j., 90. G. + Carl
ton G l7th, b Wilson, Il, l7.h, dies Aug 10
Corp Thompson Stodiard, G, 18th, died Auk
7 , Sergs. Peter lrrayers, A, l7th, disI Aug, 49,.
Among the Union prisoners OF war WAC has9
die1 in the Nectar Hospital, Petersburg. is
wm McNeal, Co, Z, Vermont cavalry. dis4
Aug 3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
l.. l.. DURANr,
II ". HEAToN, Commit, ,
c. ". WILLARD,

Alter the adoption OF tie resolutions =, the
Court, Judge Asahel Peck preceding came IN.
The Court T,om was croVut1 ~ every part,
many soldiers from Sloan hospital being pres. Mt,
Nj. PECK in behalf Of tae BT presented the
resolutions to tie Court, with The request that
they be placed uloo the record, Mr. Packs
brief remarks we're earnest, anl xalhltoI much
emotion lilo elyerted We copy here from the
Watchman's report-hriely 70 the lacts that
Maj. Dillingham; was born 10 the same town az
himself, and vas the soa oil tue oies, member
OF the bar, IS Ws III, uldsi and frmest
personal friend. Il was IT,, therefore, thar he
should submit The motion in honor Of one who,
though the younges. member Of the tar, aad
made the largest sacrifice Tor ais country, ald
died as the tire soldier ever prefers IL die,
beneath the Stars ard Stripes, ard amid the
roar of cannon, the rattle Of muskotry, and the
roll of martial music.
The motion Of Mr.. Peck WAS seconded 10
appropriate remarks by l.. l. Durant, c, w.
Willard, and B T FiGyId, E-qrs The address,
Of Mr.. DurAnt was elaborate, and 1t was di T.,
from his relations to the deceased, that it sb,old
be so butit was also o4rncs, an affecting to
high degree
Judge Peck IN s few words . Ola Cd tbs con.
curren0e Of the Curt IN tie s,n .imouts that had
been expressed, and ordered O., olerk to place
the resolutions on hl record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Death of Major Edwin Dillingham;.

While our community were rejoicing over the
Shenandoah Valley, the exuberance OF joy was
suddenly checked and all hearts we're saddened
as we learned, from private telegram, that Maj.
EDwIS DLLlNGHAM, son OF L. Gov. DnLINdBAE,
was killed while gallantly leading his regiment
in Sberiian's great battle and We we're pain.
fully made to feel the great coet Of maintaining
our nationality, and the bitter grief which treI.
son wa, daily bringing u hearts an HON $ all
through the loyal States.
MAJOR DlLLlSGu.A was a young gentleman Of
such sensityely modest and unpretentous man.
ners, that he had not forced himself largely
upon public attention, but wherever he was
known he WIS held IN the highest esteem; and
in the narrower circle Of his moro intimate
friends, he had drawn hearts to him by the
strongest ties Of manly love. lie had just com.
menced the practice of law, having formed a
business par tnership with his father, when slave
holders invoked war in aid Of their efforts to
reyolutlonse our republican form of government.
With the iarest prospects in future in the
peaceful pursuits OF life, he put them all below
bis duty to his country, AMI gave his service to
the goyernment,-a service which he has j St
clos d, bringing the sharpest grief to the hearts
which loved him, yet nobly and glorlOusly Tor
himself, IN hard fought, and brilliantly won
battlefield. lie died as soldiers love to die, in
the thickest Of the fight and on The heights of
victory We mourn brother fallen in the
early and beautiful prime Of Lille that gave
promise of a noble future and yet there could
have been lor him no grauder more sublime OF
heroic close 10 his earthly career, than came to
him in the way Of his duty, upbolding the flag of
the Republic against the PARTICLES aud trai.
tore striking at it's heart
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
By all their counuys wishes best
when spring with dcwy dugers cold,
Returns to ieok their hAlowed N uuld,
She there shall dress a swester sod
Than fan " feet have ever trod.
Ny tairy baud. their knell srubg,
! ny forms unseen their dhge is sung,
There honor comes, psrm grey,
TO bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shah awhile repair,
10 dwell weeping hermit there"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

had reached Winchester last night Reinforce
ments and supplies have been forwarded to Gen
Sheridan.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War,
NV YORK Sept "a. The rebel battle flag
OF the % Virginia lntantry-the old " Stonewall
Brigade with Is battles inscribed on it, was
captured by member Of the 37th Massachusetts,
Infantry. Its captor is missing
COMMERCIAL.
HTIEr. NV YORK, Sept. "a Flour Csc lover sales
5000 bbls State 1900 to % 50 Round hoop Ohio slO+o
to tl3i Western 50 TO So soulhernsaes 400 bbs st
to IA 25 CanAda-saes 800 bbs at ~ 40 to ell u.s.
Wheat Sc lower sales unmportsnt. Corn dull sales
unmportant Beef dull Pork heavy; new mess 81 Is
TO Al 62i Lard duh. Whisky dull.
bosErARr U. 3. one year certificates 94i Treasury
$40 lOs, g. SEQ Coupons 1921 S. Coupons Sizes
u 1881 lot do Registered 1854. Gold since Board 200.
Money abundant at per cent.
There decline In the prices Of all kinds Of goods
owing TO the heavy fall Of gold and bug watngf
for still further fall Those who have heivy stocks
goods bought at high prices feeling tho chan very
decidedly bat the great body OF rejoicing
at tho indications that prices returning TO their ed
level.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

CocnRANE's DEeLrNATIoS john Cochraoe
Candidate for Vice President; on tho Cleveland
ticket, has withdrawn his name from the can.
vass, as candidate in Published lester ia
which he says
While, therefore Gen. Mcclellan receives
upon On impossible Union as it was .hrongb
wsr, the Chicago Convention resolves upon An
impossible Union a. it should DO through peace
The Baltimore PLATFORM however objection.
able, docs hot fail u refer The re establishment
Of constitutional liberty and the r.stof lion u
the Un.on to the arbltrlment Of arm- 10 which
and in which alone the national sllet, Isb h.
found. would prefer TO have ths people
brought to vote on the CIoyeian pltnrm
but before the principles embraced iu tuat plAt.
form Is our country, and cannot stand ip a pl-
sitIon which, by Ovid ng, hazards the success Of
those VINO agree that the Union came. be r..
stored without the uninterrupted continuation
Of the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Change in the Cabinet.

The Baltimore Convention adopted resolu-
ton respecting harmony IN the Cabinet, which
was understood to mean that the people desired
President Lincoln 10 remove Blair, and !, has
been a cause Of dlsafiection since that time thai
the President apparently paid 50 little attention
to this expressed wish not only Of those who
nominated him, but Of those by whose votes he
must be elected Blair understood the hint,
and gave 10 President to understand that he
would 20 when 40 desired him to, aud under
that understanding he has now lett the Cabne.
The following is the correspondence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
The Track Clear.

The withdrawal Of Fremont and Cochrane from
the candidacy for President and Vice Presi.
dent, leaves the track no clear for Lincoln and
Johnson, sgain, Mcclellan aud Pendleton,-a, ii
is understood that the Convention to meet at Gin
cinnatt will nominate no one, and the peace men
Of the Wood ard Valandigham order express
themselves satisfied with Mcclellan and are going
10 for him. The question is then between Lincoln
and Mcclellan, Baltimore and Chicago, and while
no one should remit any effort the result is yet
certain. The people are not yet ready to surren-
der to treason, any more than Sherdin's gall,nt
army is ready to surrender to Early, and while
they are not ready for TINT humiliation they viii
not elect man for President who hasn't the
courage to say whether he does or does no, stand
on the Chicago surrender platform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Do Democrats Rejoice at Union Victories in
the Eiald I

Some Of them undoubtedly do,--indeed it is
possible that many who will vote for Mcclellan
have no more COM passion for JEFF Davis and his
confederates than have the soldiers in our army.
We notice that the Burlington Sentinel is disturb
ed because Union papers intimate that Democrats
do not rejoice a! the successes Of our arms, and
il intimates tina. this is SANDER on the party.
But, after all although III, SentineL's patriotism
may get the better Of its partzin feelings at times
that paper cannot fail to see tina. Sherman's Ii-
umph at Atlanta, and oheridan's near Winchester,
have been severe blows on the Democratic party
Aud doesn't the Sentinel know that nothing would
80 contribute to put ValandighAm and hi, a,so-
GATES 10 power as great defeats Of our armies
Is it victories or defeats Of our arms that the
Democrats now need fer political capital2 Try
their party and their patriotism by that test and
it will be found that it Cannot rejoice at Union
victories, unless it is willing also 20 rejoice at Nc
CleIlln's defeat 10 November, for the one follows
as inevitably tn other, as day follows the approach
OF the suo. The rebels understand this, and
accordingly their papers are already urging their
generals to msSe McClsIlans election sure by
inA.cting heavy blows upon the Union arrs'
TLus far, however, these blows at our arme, havs
been good deal more damaging to the rebels
and the Democrats, than to Lincoln and the Union
ISIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

BARosErsss. The agent Of flmbY's patent
Barometer called on US iew days since, in his
travels through this section Of the country.
The Barometer which he has is similar to the
one which has been hanging in our Office for
year OF more, and is very accurate and reliable
instrument The excellence Of Mr. Timby s in.
yenuon consists 10 the TACT tina, IL renders the
instrument perfectly portable The agent hiss
sold several IN this town. A. A. MnIp Is agent
ior the fsle 81 iksse bsroms.ers 10 Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Union State { Convention.

The Freemen Of the State of Vermont who
are in favor Of The election Of ABsAHsN LINCOLN
and ANDREw JOHNSON, are hereby notified Il
meet in Mass Convention at BURLINGTON On
TUESDAY, THE i'm DAY OF OCTOBER, next, ioI
the pa pose Of nominating candidates for Presi
Dental Electors, to be supported at the ap
preaching election.
JoHN w STEWART,
SroDDARD b. Colby
LevERETT i. ESoLEsBT, s,.,.
DuDLLY DENncS, Sr,,,;,,oo
jonathan Ross,
Henry CLAGE,
GEORGE WILKINS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

No " CESSATION OF HosrILITlEs THE
Chicagoltes go in for a cessation OF hostilies,
while Grant, S erman, FarrasuI, aud Phil.
Sheridan believe in whipping treason. We go
for Grant Sherman Faragut a nd Sheridan's
policy Does an, body 80 for ChcagoP Ii SO let
him be marked " Chicago and given a white
aag, and sent through the lines to Richmond.
White days will soon be in demand there, aud
those who intend 10 carry them better at once
ioin the jeff DAVIS concern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

"Far-fetched and bought, is no, always
proof OF value. The medical world is becoming
alive to the fact that our common Dock Root Of
the fields, is an important remedial agent and
one Of the M at eiieotual Alternatives known. Il
has always been hvofite medicine w,.h the
wise mothers Of the country, Tor ulcers aniflres
and for purifying the blood, This root which
grows so abundantly around us everywhere, j.
nov knovp to be one olthe ingredion Of Ayers
Sitsap,rilla, which is attracting public at,sn'
ton by its extraordinary cures OF cutaneous and
ulcerous diseases. Each country produces the
auidptes Iot. its wn.disordors as was said ofold
Z" aud upon the banks thereof shall grois al tres
for meat, whoss fo,er shall NOT idds, and fruit
thrsOt ,holi Be for meat, and the leaf thereof iOr
=, dioiV, "-[NOrthhcld, W. Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

TBE EIGHTH REoIAKSr, We learn that this
regiment Is about 10 be armed With the " lieu.
ys Fifteen Shooters" the most formidable
weapon IN The service. |, will relieve the meu
greatly on tue march, as 1t dispeosos with all
the old equipments, substituting sImply a small
leather bag 10 which to carry the cartridges.