davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14

Eg- The stringency of the Union Blockade
is one ofthose eventualitles against which the
rebels are attempting to provide. They have
already advised the people to trust rather in
hand-card, hand loom, and spinning wheel,
than on southern factories, the machinery of
WITCH is fast wearing out, without prospect
of replacing it. AS to blockade running,
they confess that the chances to supply the
confederacy with goods through that chan
mel are growing smaller, and smaller, every
day In order not to be taken unawares in
one of the most useful Of all supplies cloth,
they have decreed that henceforward no
sheep or lambs shall be sold for food. This
decree makes a southern paper say that be
tween the great scarcity Of beet, the high
price of pork, aud prohibition Of mutton, the
community is likely to enjoy a season oil I'M
halIowed lent"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14

WATCHING ONES SELF.-When l was a
boy. we had a schoolmaster who had an odd
way of catching idle boys. One day he call
ed out to Boys, must have closer at
tention to you books. The first one that sees
another boy idle | want you to inform me,
and will attend to the case" ALI thought
to myself, there is Joe Simmons that |
don't like I'll watch him, and if see him
look off his book, I'll tell. 1t was not long
before | saw Joe look off his book, and i'm
mediately informed the master.
'Indeed ~ said he; ''how did you know
he was idIe?"
81 saw him." said l.
"You did and were your eyes on your
book when you saw him ?"
was caught, and l never watched for
idle boys again. If we are sufficiently
watchful over our own conduct we will have
no time to find fault with the conduct Of
others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14
LAMBS CELEBRATED
PATENT SELF -ACEKNG
H-A NJ y LGD @ nj
LOOK OYOuR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and Profits !!

Good Jeans or Satinets are now worth per
yard at wholesale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,25 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd,, 70 cts nalo 81 cts
Filling for yard OF Jeans cost AZ cts W . " ''
One loom will cas- lily weave IS yards of Jeans or Sat
nets in q day, making saving to the wearer on l5
yards or proh 20 the manufacturer per day, IS 10,
To the farmer who raises his own wool, ard manu-
into cloth for home wear the market, much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what il would in its state.
For town rights or single looms for Kenosha and Ra-
cine counties apply the subscriber at his residence
in Soaers, address 80
O.. PEIESExENS. Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14
Tue Nenosha Telegraph.
is the oldestNewspaper in the State Of wiseon.nb,,
Do~Gte the circulation Of any Paper published in
southern Wisconsin which makes 1t q very
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates of Advert,s,np

T,.,,,.o :,
orlts equivalent in space, will be COUNTED rs
SPACE. Nv. 8w. 4w. ". m. m. Tlyr
de9f u 90 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50 800 $40
: saa. 100 $50 800 400 00I 0O0I IS
eq9. 20Ol SOC ICE 600 z 90 I II 90 0
e 0ol. 900 500 GOO Q 90 u 90 IS 00I s6 90
hCoL 400 600 90 10 90 ID 90 20 90 / rs 90
= 03l. 100 10 90 - 90 IS 90 20 90 2sO0T 400
q Col. 8 90 500 1000 90 II 90 $500 400
1col 10 90 1870 IS 90 20 90 IS 90 40 90 rs
for AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 line perye ar
line. MI 0ehAS loT eAch auolton 81
ole NOTICES, publishe four weeks 81 10 for a sin
e snlnal and fifty cents for each additions amin
LEGAL NOTICES, al Statute rates
be OF accOmpa MED with drectioDswD
nsertedtilIforbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14
LYMAN MOWRY Il co.
JOSIAH BOND,

JOSIAH bONUg
. rroRNEy AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
A. La Sale ST,
No. 4. SECOND FLOOR,
rBe,gsen Lase and Randolph Sts,,]
P. o: Box 1917, Chica go, H.
Sales and Exchanges Of Real Estute negotiated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14

j. J. PETIT,
ADAM DICKHOUT,
N. DkE SSl

yhaging. Hair Cutting and ShGtnaPootng SGtOon OPPo
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old
and repared oLI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14
5. GHOFF, S C. VINEGAR 4 H. T. 8COHF
EDITORS AND PRoPRIETORs,
Blob grintiug
ltfGIISI1l IL1lI.lli

Z L L
number, so 100 200 I 800 500 1000
10 Sheet slOO $3.50 $1,75 900 $500 !. 800
5 sheet ! 80 200 $50 8.o0L 400 200
A Sheet, $50 800 8,75 40 $50 1890
70 Sheet, 100 500 200 500 1000 low
Sheet, 5 90 800 900 1900 1880 300
Sheet, 1000 1900 1890 $500 5000 2O,U
~ For Programmes and Bills requiring a unusual
Of composition, or for bordering and other
work, reasonable charges viii be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14
r., G.. merrill

..,,.o,.s n. IL Agsnt for Uartous Companies o
md ubfed credit and is prepared to issue PohcIesoh
Life and ,. perty, on favorable terms. See ad'er'
tispuent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-14

a What awful weather + I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

orders, bat an accurate report Of these with
ali the other Reserve Force Of each County
will at once be forwarded. giving strength
Of Companies, names Of Officers. date Of or
ganigation, when ordered out &c.
VI. Attention is called to Sec. 7. Of the
Act organising the Military Force OF tho
Confederate States which provides:
That any person (liable to duty in Re-
serve Force) who shall fail to attend at the
place Of Rendezvous, a. required by author
ity OF the President, without suthsiens ex.
use, to be judged ofby him, shall be liable
to be placed in service in the field for the
war. as if he were between the ages Of leigh
eaen and forty five years !"
Enrolling Officers will use evrey exerton
to turn out and forward 'tke full fsrce'
IT the reserves under their control, ard will
exercise the discretion allowed them b
par. III ofGen orders, No. G864) A. &
Il. G. O.-with the utmost csation, granting
no sixty day exemptions, or furloughs except
ia those eases where their soundess Judge
ment, based on good evidence, convinces
them Of 40 urgent necessity
VII. Special attention is directed to Par.
VI. Of Gen. Kemper's order. Officers will
do what they can towards carrying out ito
suggestions. To all cases energetic action
ia enjo,nsd The duty required ofthe Re
serves. is entirely locsl in character, snd
wherever 1t is right and practicable, they
will Be assigned to duty in their own sec
sions Of country.
It is deemed unnecessary to make an a?
peal to Virginians to atep forward, wishout
cosrcoin, and land their AID 10 she noble
armies that are now winning. 1t such costly
sacrifice, our Independence our bleeding
Country poinss to her wounds in an sppsal
stronger than words.
+. G LEE.
Cnlonnl Camd'g nas Val Dist
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Poetry
IErom the Southern Christian Adyocate.I
The Coantry's Prayer For Gen. Lee.

God spare oxr leader, without peer
Tho gallant Robert Zee,
On whom now rests nations hopes,
Its hopes Tor Liberty.
Where the bright James, with placid stream,
His course majestic keeps,
Where swift the Rappahannock rolls,
The grand Potomac sweeps.
There has hs met the foeman proud,
AZ rushing on in power,
lie came, the Southern hearts 10 erusi,,
The Southern head to lower.
The toeman came. as tempes. Aercs,
The angry wave have driven:
The foeman hed as broken Wages
Upon the rock cliff riren.
0 Thou, who gave to I-raere b ,sts,
Their captain, true and tried,
Who, from bis form in every strife,
Deaths missiles turned aside;
Who save him trust in Toy RICH. arm,
Parted for him the wave,
And In the land for which he struck.
Gave him peaceful grave
So smile upon our leader bold.
So keep his heart, bis life,
So may he ree forever pars,
Those fearful scenes Of strife.
So may our children crown his brow
With many grateful wreath,
Sopars the waves when he shall come
TO the swifs stream of Death.
G. G. sMlsH, ia.
Macon, Ca April, 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

Curious DssoovERy.-I. is said that May
or Tiemenn. az his paint factory in Manhat.
tangille. has accidentally made discovery
which threatens 10 regolutionize Horticulture.
Ooe Of tbs factory hsads having thrown
some liquid green paint Of y particular
kind Oh aaoweg he'd oecupie9 Jy white sne-
monosi the Towers have, since made thei.
appearance With petals IS green rs grass
The paint had il it pecalia. sud very
penetrating chemical mixture. which .SIr.
T;eman has since applied with other eolors
10 ether plants. apnuels biehnia. AID Of tho
shrub kind result being. iavagibly
that tho flower 60 eatered took tha hue II
the liquid deposited at theif~roots BY
continuing experiments early next year.
during seed time. and applying different
coiors. We shall no doubt be enabled to
''paint the lilly" which was solensou's AN
btion. N Y Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Apy'r & Ir.p'R. GENGRAn's OFFICE,
Richmond, May 10th, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. 113.

/. Brigadier General James 6 kenper,
will take immediate command Of the lie
serve Forces of the State Of Virginia. Tie
will complete their organization, and place
them at once 10 service. TO this end, he
is authorized to employ all Enrolling Off
GERS. who are hereby directed to obey his
instr uctions. He will establish his Head
quarters at such point as he may deem
best.
Officers Of the Quartermaster, Commits,
sary. Ordnance aud Medical Departments
are required to furnish all necessary facili-
ties.
All officers frons the State Of VirRinia OF
the Invalid Corps, and such OF the Regular
Forces as are for any reason unassigned,
viii Immediately report to General kemper.
who is authorized to assign them temper.
ariy to duty With the Reserves.
Hy command OF the Secretary Of War.
JOIN " KIeLY.
Asst Adjs Genl.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

It's proposed to issue Quarterly Tract,
of an eYangelieal and literary character, tor
gratnitous circulation in Confederate camps,
vessels Of war, Hospitals Orphan Asylums,
Widows Homes. or other institutions de-
voted either to Benefoeuce.or to Education
The first number, though proposed to be
dated April 9Th, viii be delayed. in the
hope that sufficient encouragement will be
promptly ranaered. to justify the issue Il
the response be favorable, the second Nc.
may be expected July vzth;e thethird, Oes
tober 4th +; the fourth, January 4fh, 1860.
Those. desiring to promote this Essay
TO Do Good, " will please TO send at once
their full names, with Post Office address
If the responses be favorable. specimen
sheet may be Issued early in May next, de-
velopiug more clearly the plan and object
NATIlL. G. NORTH
Greenwood, Albemarle Co., Va,
Monday, April 4, A. d. 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
NO. 25'
sad Fate OF cotton SPECTATOR.

The Now Orleans eorresponden. Of the
Boston Journal gives this BIT Of gossip;
No sympathy is f,!t ii8re for the eosson
spectators. and when one Of chem i, hescsd
il seem, 20 be matter Il rejoicing by both
psrties Fedeesls a. we'll a. Rebels. a
good story is going .Ae rounds in regard he
citizen Of this cisy--one Of tho,e neutral
individuals who are on the fence. ready 10
jump on either side policy dictates 10 10 for
their interest. lie left New Orleans sbous
two mouths since, bound for the Coufeder
ats lines. With the intention OF investing
whas nloncy be had 10 cotton The friend
who related the incident 10 me. said shat
inst bsfote starsinghs bes him IN she ktrsst.
and after exchahingsng the ussl common
place remarks, required
What are you up 70 now. lIosn p
"Oh I've jes! made good thing he.a
into the Confederaey and bought out thirty
bales Of cotton, Bound up. again tomor-
row. and il nothing happens III bring back
four times that quantity J"
BE careful. Brown, OF you'll &c! COB
tled up. They'll have you il the reI.i
army"
"Oh. no fear Of thas They all know
me 10 be good Confederate. Bsnliss.
I've 60, British papers"
A month later the two friend, met.
Brown looking decidedly downcs.t aud
seedy Wallace accosted him with
Well. Brown, how about that cotton 7"
"Don's talk to me about cos,ou. Lest
everything Z"
''How's that
Well, you see 20. up to Bayou Sars
the came night the rebels made their raid
into the place. had plenty of time TO es-
cape. same as good many Others did. but
thought was ell right. ana SO With friend,
eat down to a game Of poker, iust to chow
that we didn't fell at ell alarmed Present
| ~ in came some rels and began TO search
Ms. On my partner they found lot Of
Confederate money. and they wanted to
know what right he had in the Federal
lines with Confederate money? So they u.s
took it. OF course, was convinced now
that was ell right--my money was al!
greenbsckss What are you dcing in the
Confaderacy with Federal money they asked.
So they took mine. too +"
THAT was rough. Is that all they dcue
to your
s'All! No sir. They stripped me Of
everything; and one big fellow gave ne
such kick as to take me off my feet. with
the remark that if they ever caught me in
the Confederacy again with so little money
they'd hang me-"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

HORRIBLE MURDER On Saturday lasa
a deserter named Elijah Hicks, Of Stokes
county. and belonged to co A. q N. O.
battalion, came to a most horrible death
under the following circumstances lie had
been confined in Richmond and was being
taken to Salisbury for punishment When
near jamestown he had succeeded in cut
ting hole through the back o. the freight
ear III which he, with other prisoners. rode,
sufficiently large to get through. lie
pulled out the coupling pin to detach the
rear cars. and then pushed himself through
feet forem ost. Unfortunately for him the
train was rapidly going down grade. and
instead Of finding space to drop into be-
tween the cars. the rear car rushed over
him. mangling his body horribly and eaus
ing instant death Goldsboro' ,St1te Jour
nal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Head QR's Ter Dgvfsroa,
June Oath 1864
SPECIAL ORDERS

-
The Brig Gen. commanding. IN iisbaad
ing the Reserve forces Of his Division,
wishes TO return his thanks to the officers
and men Of that command fer the soldierly
!ite manner and good discipline with which
thsy have borne and characterized them
selves during their connection with his com.
mand, which is second 10 none 10 tie regu.
lar service.
10 the command Of Col Harper. for the
gallant manner in which they bore Them
selves in the engagement at Piedmont on
the 5th inst. be especially returns HE
thanks and takes pleasure in commencing
their chivalrous conduct to the soldiers OF
the regular service as examples Of bravery
worthy of emulation.
The Regt. under TX. Col Robertson, not
Immediately engaged Oh the field but per-
forming other important duties adjacens the
scene Of action, he would also thank for
their promptness and readiness 10 obey ell
orders during the engagement. aud after
wards.
Col Hartman comd'g Brigade. for the
efficiency and good discipline OF the forces,
his strict compliance with all orders on o
fatiguing march, his command not being
Injured 70 the hardships ~ march, the
commanding General would especially COM
mend as being an officer shat knows his
duty but 10 preform it,
by order Of
GEs VArGHN.
n g N.s.pn 4 O.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
.IxDIau at1on.

The main object of this projected issue
is. to extend my labors, as a Mtaister Of
the G ,spel--to communicates, by means OF
the printed page. and from time to time,
with those III our army and elsewhere
whom. for many years, have been accus-
toned to address with my voice. They are
dispersed, in innumerable quarters. as sol
diers, citizens. refugees. or prisoners viz:
| As oppressed inhabitants, in the lower
Virginia Valley. and in Loudon, Hamp-
shire and Hardy.
2. AS Soldiers, in the 10Th and 18th Mis-
sissippi Regiments, in Hays Louisiana
Brigade aud n @. Washington Artillery;
in the stonewall. Roper's and Lomax' S
Brigades. aud in the 7eh n G.. Regi
ment-the ashamed my fellow prison
ers at Fort Warren, in 1861
3 AZ refugees throughout our country
and in foreign lands. n. e. N.
Friday. April %, 4. d. 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

aE AleernoD 8 Sullivan. writing 10 The
New York Daily News. comes out tst~footcd
not only for peace but for tha separation of
the Union. lie says: Il differ from III,
larger proportion ofthe peace party. They
think that through peace shc Unien may DO
restored nust be frank on that CUES
ton. do not believe thas either by wsr
or peace will the South be Induced 10 re-
turn TO the Union but. IN my opinion. il
is time now to recognize the South ard to
make with thefn treaty OF friendship.
Spoken like man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
$1,000
E T. ~ & ssD

7 WILL give One thousand Dollars Reward for
The apprehension aud delivery in Jail OF the
following negro men. or Two funded and Fifty
Dollars for ths apprehension Of either Of tbem,
zig
Peter.
about . veay. old. black ana Pos marked. he
came ft9tp hienoad.
~ sIssry9
is anoul 20 vssre of eg.c ichs copper color snout
feet or ilchcs high and likely. He had on
Hiien re left James coat andpants, ard = home
made nat, saad vas raised in Augusta gaunsy.
w esIey.
a., ont feet or inches high blsck, and shout
20 years old. Ike csme froa near Martinsburg.
Nfalvin,
f. about 81 Years old, black and likely. fTe had
wten he left suit james clothes, walnut col
or.
These negroes ran OF on The night Of th. ga Of
WILLIAM JoRDAS,
Rockbridge Bashs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Head Q'rB Reserve Force
VALLgy DlsTascT,
May 25.h 1864.

GENERAL ORDERS.
NO 2.
l. Section 5 Of sho Military Bill. pub
lished in Gen. Orders, No, %. A. s ! G
Ofiee. Current Series. provides. that any
person between the ages OF seventeen ind
eighteen, and forty Eve and fifty years, who
failed to enroll himself, within thirty days
from the publication Of that Order ! {. BY
she LIST april 1864, "shall be placed in SER
vice. in the field. for the war, as though he
we're between the ages Of eighteen and for
tv-flve." Section OF the Aame act, is az
follows: "Any person who shall fail to at.
tend at the place Of rendezvous as required
BY the authority Of the President. without
4 sufficient excuse. to be judged Of BY him.
shall be liable to be placed 10 service IN the
field for the wer. as If he were between the
agce of eighteen aas torty-fve.
Enrull,ug Officers will pubiis' chs Or-
der. By posting. end, wherever availablo.
by newspaper publication, 50 tha it shalt
be thoroughly circulated and wherever any
person shall fail to report himself for duty,
aud take his place in the reserve organlza-
Of his county, within Foe days after such due
publication Of this Order, the county enroll
ing ecee Is hereav or1ss~a C -, Gu.
=. ~ penalty Of the law and forward the de-
linouent to Staunton for enroImentln the
regular service unless such 81 excuse be
given IN the case. supported by reliable les
timony, es, 10 the opinion Of the tikeer
uetifies the delay. IL that event the parts
will be sent to his company.
IT, Ali publications. for detail or eIemp-
ton vii! be forwarded, through the District
Enrolling Officer. to this office, With ofh-
Gals opinions endorsed, aud when such ap-
plicatious are made, !urloughs or Temporary
exemptions will not be granted, except
when there is an urgent necessity, wAich, IN
all cases. must 81 PROVED. See Par Q U
10. No, from these lid Qrs
Ell When applications referred to IN
Par II. are forwarded, there will be added
TO the endorsement o note stating where the
applicant u.s. If not with his company,
why not; if farlongLed or tempo arily de-
allied, the reason 70. it.
w. Enrolling Officers are again direct
ed to use ill possible dispatch in sending
the reserves to the rendezvous. Those
from the 9Th District page County Ac)
will report Immediately to Brig. Gen. J. D.
Imboden, and continue 90 to do until other
wise ordered, as also those from Augusta
and tue counties below il. AL others will
report at Staunson.
EnrollipgOfhcers viii account to this Of
fee for any delay that may occur IN GET
ting out their reserves.
e. G. LEE.
rol romd'g Res Val. District.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

ChEKoKEg NAKsrons The Ashyiilo ~
CO. Ne,os saysa body Of Cherokee fnaiass<
numbering under the command of
Capt NJ Fl Love. arrived here Q few days
since aud went into ca,np.-They are a
fine looking set Of nen. young, robust. sad
active among them Is con Of Tho cele-
brated chief Junaiskee They nave attain
ued high degree Of perfection IN drill.
and go through al! yt'o cSolutious with
precision and accuracy. Their shrili war
whonp makes enc iuvolunsarily clap his
hand on his head to zee ifhis scalp is Eata.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

A correspondent Of the Mobile REGISTER
says tho country above and below Colum
bus. Mississippi. is still full Of corn. api
that he verify believes the eutro army Of
che Confederate States could subsist uron
IL till the incoming OF another crop The
wheat is looking finely and the prospect is
fair now for an abundant crop Of grso. ex-
cept upon those farms from which the oui-
mails have been stolen by the enemy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Tug D.KsRs Y.oAvrs.-The foYowin:

THE DAksRs' IoAvrs.-The following
story comes in very well just now;
A baker. whose loave- had been growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully less.
when going his rounds to serve customers.
stopped at the door Of one and knocked.
wlon the lady within exclaimed, "Wbo',
there p aud was answered, ''the baker.
What do vou want p ITO leavo your
bread" Well. you need not make such
a fu.s about IL. put through the key
hole :"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
~ T,;eut. Martin I5ases. naeire c

E% Lieut.. Martin Bases. nasive Of
kentucky, is giant in size. He ia seven
feet and one inch tall, and veigha three
hundred and ninety pounds. His feet
ineasure thirteen inches in length A e.;
ant Of his size cannot be found e very day.
Lieut.. Bates is in good death and attends
to camp duties as other good soldiers do.
He belongs 70 The 18th battalion confeier
ate Carairr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
VOL. XIX.
g Ire Oiuditator.
w. II. ii. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
IEERNS.

rae "VlNDlCAT0R" is publ shed weekly, ct
Hight Dollars a year; Eiye Dollars for
six mo lths:Three Dollars for three months,
Invariably IN ADVANCE.
ADv EsrisEMFNrs inserted at T NO DOLLARS
per square of eight lines Cor less) for each inser-
tioa. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
gg~ Unless the number of insertions be marked
Mpou the manuscript, they viii be inserted until
forbia, and charged accordingly
~ liberal discount made to those who ad-
rertf*e by the year.
Szs- Annual advertisers will be limited to taelr
Immediate bnsiaess,-though occasional changes in
tae form of the advertisement may be made during
the year.
~ Transient advertisements payable IN ad-
vance all Others will be considered due when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Tw From Mobile Montgomery Charles

ton. Macon and other cities. c ONES the
welcome information that prices are tunab-
ling. In Macon, -four is how selling at
$3.50 barrel. and first quality hams at
AZ so per pound, and other articles Of
prime necessity have fal!en in like proper
ton, which two weeks since commanded
the same prices that they are now selling
for in this city - etersbare F1nress
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

EyA photographic copy Of The Dahl
grtn papers has been sent to ae',. Lee by
command ~ Ptesilsn. Davis. with inStrrc-.
letter frota himself inqnirine whether the
orlers and pIana found on Colonel Dahleren
were eu'hayzed By himselfor his Govern
mens. No answev has sc, been made to
bis COMMUNICATION