davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
PANIC STRICKEN NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Tuesday September 6, 1864.
TC-Iay quiet has regned along the line, excepting an
occasional gun from the centre Of line Rain has been
falling all day. and still continues with cold wind blowing
Yesterday party Of coored recruits arrived here and
way their regiments got rather nearer to the
front than they had calculated In passing an open space
near Fort Warren the enemy obtained view OF them and
threw she'll or two in their midst Such scattering
was really ludicrous Abandoning their guns knapsacks
etc. they few toward the fort in front Of which 10 ditch
sr or seven feet wide and many deep, with several
inches Of water and mud Into this they piled tap
of another evidently thinking they would be safe there
while the men IN the fort rushed out and reaped quite
harvest OF knspsacks etc which lay on the road. The
officer in charge Of the party TO have frat reached
the trench and underworld to prevent the from fol-
lowing him, ordering them to rally. When asked what
he was doing there he said hs had not been under FIRE for
some months and rather at his close proK
unity to the enemy Considerable effort required to
extricate them from their somewhat unpleasant position
after which they left to join their commands hoped
that they charged by the enemy they will profit
by the lesson they received yesterday and not run into
trap in which the rebels would like to catch them, and
where dozen could keep thousand without the slightest
fear Of one escaping W. mc9REsoR'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
ooMM1TERs FOR THE DRAFT.

Persons who paid $500 communication fees to clear them
selves from the draft during the past two Jcars will be
glad to learn that they will not bo liable to concrpton
tall the end of three years from the time when they were
drafted Several decisions, purporeng to be Official"
have been given the other way; but Gen. Hays acting
nndsr INSTRUCTIONS from Washington decided case, in
the terms shove stated the 9Th instant The applicant
paid $500 in April 1862, and cannot be drafted till 1865
His name will still be retained the enrolment lists, but
will not 20 into the wheel-Jonrnal Of Commerce. asf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
THE cApruREp RAN TENNEssEE

gentleman in Fsrraguts feet writing to friend in
Washington, says The Tennessee made hrstrste
fight and could have got away from forces uoder the
FIRE Of the guns Of the fort had the
cverbosrdnot shot went thrcush her The osptore Of
this ram Ia without doubt great blow to secesh IN
ths part OF the world where the rebels believed her az
much ~ Vie army Of Richmond does In Leo" al aafW
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15

Tho barque Maria arrived at New York on Saturday
from london having beard 900 miles Of the submarine
telegraph cable It's Consigned to Mr.. Cyrus W. Field,
Of that city. .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
SPecht OTdor No. 81.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRcEs.

The BARRIERS Of Hartford have hound themselves unto
each other 10 the penalty of fifty dollars TO shave no man
henoeforth on Sunday,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
NEED NOT PRAY FOR THE PRESIDENT

we have already chroncled the fact that the Right Rev
william Henry Elder, Roman Catholic Bishop Of Maj chez
was sen beyond the lines by the Federal Col Farrar the
orme commandant Of the post at Natchez for refusne
10 ~ sd the prayer for the President Of the United States
i following order allowing him TO return and to pray for
WON he pleases recently issued by Cen Brayman:
Special Order No 81.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRCrs.
Nateltz, miss august II, 1854
Military authority having been for the time ynicaed
so much Of Special Order No 81 requires Rev William
Henry Elder, Bishop of Nstchez to within the mill
ary lines of the post Of Vidaa liza B suspended and
he may return to his home and duties until pleasure of
the War Department DO known in his case.
And all solemn appeals to the Supreme Beng not
proceeding from honest hearts and willing minds are ne
cessary offensive to Him. and subvcrsve OF sound moral
iy 30 much Of Special Order No. 81 June 49, 1864 az
requires public prayer 10 be in behalf Of the
President OF the United States and the Union suspended
until further orders leaving all persons conducting divine
worship at liberty to manifest such Of hostility AZ
they may feel against the Government and Unon OF these
States and their sympathy with the rebellion by omttinQ
such duplication, il 40 minded.
by order OF Brig. Gen. M BRAYMAH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
NEW OlEION PLAIN d aALtS

p,a,l.Aelsvs.v F..idsy at:h. r'"i"'sn's
pr:s.ins rooms, lain Street, Nav orskc'
Howard county, Iowa
-rxhMS.-
u ssls copies one year. ~ ivaa"e' ., %
IL ". - the srl "t mo. -
- a & 6nO. 900
A. 70 g.. {. l2mo. Z rs
,.,.As of ten, "a advance, each 20
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
II ass & iEI.aENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE ard COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
pub,. Square. Ne 'rrgor Jo,rn
tgcnta for scCcrm'ck Reaper. Few 4
Fowler nd santrn ,-weer,takr Threshnt
Machines, Mo-. {, Williams u 4 R,4.Ia'rd =
Sugar Evarora;ors, nud Frost's Sugar Care
Nns
Kent const ,n,'v on band Hnrse-Rakes
Cradles. Grind d-S,,nes Pjcws. &c. II any
ausntity to suit purchasers. Ino<iSN.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Farm for Sale,
20 Acres Of valuable b.
u ~ farming lands with

mber. prairie, and an ahu.hanc Of good
water all "; Thin two miles OF New Oregon :
At the host figures ever sff-red A"w IS the
time t. bnv Title made perfect Far pay
ticu'ars enquire Of Eoodrich 4 Nrnd. New
Dragon Iowa, or of. T stoneInan. NcG'eg.
Or Iowa. r22tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
ept 7, 1854
II. A. Goodrich, J
II o Noble, Com.
w. D. Darr. " J

Al.o We have examined tho report Of
Nichen. Fa!.sl,v cnn.n issianer &c ard rec.
omcr ded that said report be accepted. the
comsnis.o ,er discia, ged and the first day
ofsht next sessinn Of this hoard b the day
ot fnAi action thareupnl.
Fl. A. Goodsich.
II D. Nolla. Com.
w. D. D,rrow.
On motion Of Mr. Hnbbsr4 the report Vac
ad",tcd
.lr Noble from Committes qR township
,Hioers ACCOUNTS preseo,cd the following re-
l0rI.
To Hon Board Of Supervisors Howard Co.
Iowa.
We your Committee beg leave 70 report ~
follows.
Having examined accounts Of Gardner
Howe Tp Clerk Of Oak.Dals, and 6nd. IS
Bal On hand July 1859 elS IS
Rsedof loan.y Treasurer - ~
Total il&s6s
D sbursed lts -
Bal on hand jsay 1854 $40 81
40 exasailsd seoouas q :. O. Hoke
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Lands for Sale !
IN
CHICKASAW Il. HOWARD cos,
IOWA.

Reins 3,soe -cres in Chckasaw and l,2 0
acres in Howard Countiss. icwn. which W II
he s~ld for ensh or part on credit. For
te, M. aprl- 70 Geo W Icr-s. E.:nqns
" R Mosd, Neu Oregon. Howard Co.; or
G.S G. Scr't, EcGreg"r. Iowa.
NsrcE. A,k !A6l [r1SmS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
NEW OREGON HOW ARD (VuNll IOWA SEPTE"Bll} o. 1854

feptemls, Ses ron, Sep bh, 1864


Buars met at call Of Cha.r.nar, ..
On mot;,n st .lr Goodrich :h%t r':'.o'
| ei r'gd Ne - rs rel cnt"G b Wa. hh'
! :y ,Mmlfs',n e.. wa. CREE "G Feiah.i>'ec.
IN mc'i,u a. III o. cdr,v!, s":d M,
| =. located ~ Geo RsaJ. C'n4m - one. wa
! e.. r.str Cd e~tu',.:>t-H.
O., >."t,r,t ui ~ e. .tgcH the ~ low ~
! re- pi,t nn Nae adopted
i KtMtrrd. 1ha, this board co'''is"e III
bu n'N :" h,s N",rs james. ard t" A.>
Slrsn vie Of volunteer Sira", anti tht
next reg, lar meeting nu. the Jerk is h"1e-
by Instructed d u i,sue warrants ~ them
| So b"retnip,e
Or n."ton of Mr. Hubbard. the following
esn,ntiuI, WAS adopted
Rs.oircd, That enc dollar in addition t.
he bounty already provided BY law be and
" hereby .fcrtd IN q bounty or the .;a.l
II each vi lid wolf tskan and k;!.ed "'tnr
th's county, from this date
On NOT o q. N, Field the Bn..d sdjolrn.
ID until 9"'clock a. vi. tnmrrow.
7uesccy Stpi 9Th. 9. 4. ~.
Board met pursua.t I" >diI".nment.
Rel "a itd. and Mrs.r- Va" even. q IT.
Sin. 0-',un or and Russell. a zen.
Aln",+e Of Iesir. da' re"d a'.d approved
On A tor al NJ, Nor the tui!tw ~
'esrlnt on w.. adopted.
Rtsojr.,' That al comm tees report
hat NJ wees h,is ar. ci III. ard ,tr. j.c-
ed STATE the ,ea.tt tht,e or.
On motion Of Mr Nubi. the following res
u'rt'tn wms adopted.
Rssol,ed That tie ha;'m.n he author
,se,i to. = all ai!eal h"nds IN scas''s OF ar-
i,~ai .'n part oi tie c'l.nty
nti"r va. adopted.
RsSoir.d That Clerk Of this ho>ra b.
ms: b rrhy ~ instructed 20 issu. warrant
ti on. Im.d. ed dollars t" each volunteer
wbr NAY tni>t u tl,e eers Tce o: the q. :.
,.r oHe pr nn.re Years and he accA ed ted nn
thc quota OF th'. County and that the lam
ies q, iha ;; me .e allowed the same N nsk-
y bounty III Errrtoi,le aitn~ Ell tl,e tam hes
IT Toward Cont, Ho u!tr.rs.
.!r no, ,.n OF M Hubbard 'he board ad-
joIrned anti P. NJ. lh!s day.
/jiernCor session ! p. ~,
Beard y ct prr-,art to adjournment
Mir Hubbard from C.n,mittee I'd Traa.
and Rec.rder presented tue following .e-
lnIt.
To Tie Hen B ard cf SUI ervisors How
ard "unv Iowa.
Your E. mm'tteo ov Treasurer AID Re.
c~,der's acts. would respectfully sui nit the
to'toWns rIlo,' Your ecu u,mrt-e has exam
ned Tie rec. Its and acts nfthe Treasure.
md Recorder and we believe IT, en- to be al!
eOIre.t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Real Estate f';1'
SNkp,

TIE subscriber v u sell geo" dwell re
hru-e ar, it-a'~n ;la L Smith
hop IN NV Oregon. Iowa. upon he mot
favorable terms Ais tie =. +. on: rter ~
f quariei of .ection "a. t,.wnsh'r ~.
North R.nge II, west. TIT guaranteed
The house and lot ia on a,ai, treet. a..
E conveniently sitr ted Il. i" the business.
wafer. &r the land is within Que h.ii mile
If New Oregon For inflammation enquire
Of Geo. " P:crcs. New Oregon. f.wa .r the
subscr; her Fnyette. Iowa. r!2:t
Fehy 5. 1854 , J. ". WALkkR.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Farm fer Sale

u>VE FtR SALE in Pa'is Township
n improved iarm nf l25 acres, 10 acres Of
good tiA,' ec vii -eil i On reasonable
q, n,s 10 a cash purchaser For IA tcul,r-
call a, my residence ar address by le,te,,--
GREGORY MARSHALL.
nSonal New Oregon. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
hOWnRD AS:.Ot IAT!UN

FH.LAHE' PHIA. PA.
diseases o. TIE Nerreus. Seminal Urinary
~ ond >ernot SysfemS-new and re!'"h''
;f~atn.rrt LIN Eel.rts of Ito HOW ARh
ASSOCIATiON-Sent bv mail n seated 'et
ter env"'cpcs tree Of charge Address. pr
J SkliLIN HCEGH1ON. Howard AsSrci-
alton. No 2 south Ninth Street Phi',dnl-
rha. Pa ;N5!1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

Tfyon want to buy orocksry Of any kind
shssp sots -.
cOWAN + soHELLENgERs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
New England Fanaticisin =.

The Atlantic Monthly is the mouth
piece of New England political fanaticism.
In the October number is an article SET
ting forth the views of these fanatical re-
volutionists. 1t is as illogical as it is saw
age in its attacks upon our system of gov
eminent and institutions. Speaking of
the trainers of the Constitution, it says:
These men agreed in nothing but this
that the Federal Constitution was nothing but
q temporary continuance, and destined to last
only until one extreme party or the other
should succeed in overthrowing it and substi-
tuting for it polity in which either liberty or
power should embody complete triumph.
Probably not one of their number ever dream
ed that it would have seventY-two years ofun-
broken existence.
Ifany sincere lover of bis country wish
es to get some idea of the wild, revolu-
tionary notions upon which Massachusetts
abolition fanaticism seeks to reconstruct
our government, let him read this article.
1t exhibits the spirit and the purpose of
the men who control this Administration,
and who will control it for the next four
year if the people give it power for anoth-
er term.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Turk Turned Turk

. The The New York 7ribune's Constan-
tinople correspondent, under date of July
Goth says:
On Sunday last all the converted Turks who
could be found were suddenly seized and
thrown into prison. On Monday the estab-
lishments of the American Board, the Ameri-
can Bible Society, the British Bible Society,"
and all the English Missionary Societies were
seized b. an armed force and the occupants
elected.
such proceedings are in violation of
treaty between the Sultan and all Chris
tan Powers. But so far as the United
States are concerned, our hand is upon our
mouth and mouth in the dust-the Turk
has but followed the example set him by
our own Christian Church-seiziao, min
ister-arresting, press-closing powers that be.
The Turk but violates treaty. The Amer
lean President disregards the Constitution.
The Secretary of the United States de-
mands satisfaction. The Turk replies, "I
but tinkled little bell, and your Ameri-
can book press was closed" Turk turned
Turk? No; Turk only does as the Amer
lean President does.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
The Party of Faction.

1t is an undeniable fact that there is party
of faction here in the North, bound to the
southern rebellion in close sympathy. 1t is
party containing many deceived yet WELL
meaning men, but is mainly made up of the
very worst elements of mischief and is under
control of men who would shrink from nothing
to secure their ends.-Neao York Times.
The "party of faction " to which the
Times alludes, and which is working hand
in glove with JEFFERSON DAVIS to elect
LINCOLN and defeat MCCLELLAN, contains
within its immaculate bosom such names
as n. P. BANKS, Qet the Union slide) !;
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, Constitution a
league with death and covenant with
helD; WM. q. SEWARD, Eve will vote
LINCOLN in and fgM him in also); ANDREW
JoHNsoN,) spot that man who talks about
his constitutional rights); THEODORE Ill
TON, Gan infusion Of negro blood is neces-
sary to bring the white race to the STAN
dard Of perlection); and HENRY J. RAY
MoND, alias the little villain," alias the
"little joker" alias the little "thimble
rigger," atlas the little mountebank, "
author of the Baltimore Platform and edi-
tor of the New York Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Stop and Think.

1t now takes one hundred thousand
men to hold Maryland, Kentucky and
Tennessee in subjugation. At this rate, if
we should elect LINCOLN and have four
years war of subjugation, which is the
policy of the Administration, it would
take standing army of four hundred
and fifty thousand men to hold in subjec-
ton the frontier Southern States. Every
town and railroad communication would
have to be fortified and garrisoned to
overawe the spirit of people who have
been goaded into hatred and desperation
by the abolition and confscation policy of
LINCOLN. Such a standing army would
have to be maintained for years, and would
roll up the aggregate of our already enor-
nous public debt, until the nation foun-
dered in ruin and bankruptcy. Let the
farmer and mechanic eg'stop and think-Es
before they involve themselves in hopeless
ruin by assisting to elect ABRAHAM LIN
coin. Let them remember that by elect
ing MCCLELLAN we abandon the abolition
policy, build up Union party at the South
and secure peace and restored Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Democracy TO rGae Fsescue.

The Maryland Democratic Convention
which met about twelve days since, FORM
ally ratified the nomination of Mcclellan
and Pendleton, chose full electoral ticket
for the November canvass, and ddcised
The Democratic coters Of Maryland, for
The sake Of free Government and the
Union to take the illegal o0ths required
at The polls, and vindicate free bal
lot box at the State election on October
18th and 18th and November Sth.
It was to counterfeit the effect of this
patriotic and unexpected action of the
glorious Democracy of Maryland, that
President Lincoln, through Major General
Wallace issued his order, stopping the pub
LEGATION of the Eoeni',g Post, the only
Democratic daily journal which could in
form the Marylanders of the proceedings
of the Convention.
The other day we informed our readers
we had before us list of 175 instances of
newspaper mobbing and suppression under
Lincoln. This makes the 10th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Military Necessity.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN issued his unconsti-
tutional proclamation of freedom to the
negro as a military necessity
The South banded together as one man
to resist it---as military necessity.
We have consequently had three years
of bloody war and cruel sutfering--as a
military necessity.
The South is as strong as ever--as a
military necessity.
Real estate is nortgaged for nearly halt
its value to secure the public debt----as a
military necessity.
Tea, coffee, sugar, matches, liquors,
incomes, profits and salaries are taxed
enormously--as a military necessity.
White soldiers are allowed to rot in
Southern Dungeons as military ne
cessity.
Free press and free speech are stitied
as military necessity.
Miscegenation and amalgamation are
openly advocated--as military ne.
cessity.
And if we elect LINCOLN we are to have
3 MILITARY DESPOTISM as the grant
result of a--MILITARY NECESSITY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Willard Fillmore Out for General
Mcclellan.

From the following correspondence it
will be seen that ex-President WILLARD
FILLMORE has PRONOUNCED in favor of the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency:
BUFFALO, September, 90, 1864.
f. II. Churchill, Esq:
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 26th has this
moment come to hand. in which you request
my permission to publish my letter to you OF
the 9th instant.
That letter like all letters of mine, was in
tended to be private-not because it contained
any sentiment which l wished 20 conceal, but
simply because had a great aversion to APP
bearing in the newspapers; but You seem to
think lis publication might do good to the con-
sentative cause-in which l confess | feel
very deep interest--and as have received SINH
lar information from other sources | have re-
luctantly come to the conclusion to permit it to
be published.
The fact is, that / see no reasonable pros
peel ola restoration of this UniOn-the object
nearest my heart-without q change of the
avowad policy of this Administration and
see 10 prospect of changing that policy but by
a charge Of the Administration itself. Hence
I am tor q change. and | look upon the cleo
ton Of Gen. Mcclellan as the last hope for
the restoration Of the Union, an honorable
peace and the security of personal liber-
ty; and this you may publish to the world
as my views on the pending crisis. But shall
enter into no argument in support OF my opln-
ion nor do intend hereafter to depart from
that silence which impose upon myself, from
an unwillingness to mingle in party poilllcs
| for do not consider myself as belOnSihS W
| any party and | feel wholly indifferent 10 any
party success as such, and am only anxious Ior
| the honor and welfare of my beloved put
| bleeding and suffering country.
| am, in great haste. truly yours, ,,,o,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
The State and County Fair at Ned
Wing

Not being generally understood as q
State exhibition, the Fair last week at Red
Wing was not largely attended by exhibit
ors from other counties, though there was
a very good show of fine horses and man.
ufactares from other parts of the State.
The chief features of the exhibition were
the numerous blooded horses and the large
show of articles of domestic manufacture,
in the latter it being almost unrivalled.
There were but few extra sheep and cattle.
The show of fruit, especially apples and
grapes, was the best ever Nade in Mime
sofa. Seven varieties of apples received
premiums.
The leading feature of the horse exhi-
bition was the trial of equestrianism by
four young ladies, who were fearless and
graceful riders. The first premium was
given to Miss BENNETT, who rode a horse
broke and trained by herself since eight
days before. The second premium was
given to Miss BENNETT, and the crowd in
attendance gave a purse $500 and sew
eral articles of jewelry as a premium to
Miss BRITT, whom they considered the best
rider, though perhaps not as graceful as
the others.
Senator RAMsEY's address was heard by
an audience of two thousand or more (not
politicians estimate), showed careful
preparation, and would have given greater
satisfaction if it had not been for his weav-
ing in the slavery question to SO large an
extent. Another time the Societies will
probably engage farmer, and not a poll
tician, to deliver their address.
The Fair was financial success, for
which the Societies are indebted to the
liberality and hospitality of the people of
Red Wing, who furnished the funds to fit
up the grounds with buildings, and opened
their doors to the numerous visitors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

The following promotions and changes
have recently been made in the Second
Regiment:
Lieut.. E. L. Kenny to be Captain vice ODER
discharged.
Lieut.. Abram Kalder to be First Lieutenant
vice Kenny promoted.
Lieut.. Matthias Thoeny to be Captain vice
Cilley promoted.
Sergt. VIM. F. Mills to be First Lieutenant
vice Couse, Adjutant-
Lieut.. Geo. w. Shuman to be Captain vice
Moulton promoted.
Lieut. Thomas G. Scott to be Captain vice
vice Donahower discharged.
Lieut. Henning " Rumohr to be Captain
vice Meyer discharged,
Sergt. Albert Essen to be First Lieutenant
vice Rumohr promoted.
Sergt. e. V. Dickey to be First Lieutenant
vice Shuman promoted.
Capt. John Monl.on to be Major vice Uline
promoted.
Lieutenant and Adjutant j. w. Wood to be
Captain vice Harkins, resigned.
Second Lieutenant Rollin A. Lampher to be
First Lieutenant vice Lobdell, discharged.
| Major General Thomas has ordered new Sc,
OF coloTs for this regiment with the following
Inscriptions Mill Springs" ''Siege of Cor
NTH Perryville," "Tullahoma," "Chicka
mauga,' Mission Ridge" ''Resaca," 'Kene
saw Mountains, % Atlanta"
about one thousand dollars mas just beer
contributed by the members of the regimen
for the purchase of a new set of silver instru
nlents for the band to replace. those in use 10
the past eighteen months. and messenger
have been dispatched for the Instruments an,
coiors.
The regiment is now encamped about tw
miles south OF Atlanta, and numbers 453 off
GERS and men present, of whom % are on III
sick report.
Application has been made for orders fo
Major Uline, Capt. LOOMS and Lieut.. Reed
go 10 Minnesota for the purpose of bringip
back such men as may be assigned to the reg
ment.
The Menken continues to sensationi,
London. Her limbs are pronounced faultles
There is certainly opportunity to judge.