davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
HAIA OYEi HAIR DYE

Bachelors celebrated Il air Dye as tbs bsst ts Ia
srer3d. The only harmless, trEe and reliabls Dye
know This splendid II air Dye is perfect-chans 81
B. rusty or Grey Hair instantly to q Glossy
Black or Natra, Pyo,cn, without inturir the hair
or staining the skin, leaving tbs hair soft and
beautiful; i'm parts fresh vitality frequently re-
STORING its pristine color, and rectihes the i'll effects
Of Bad Eyes. The Genuine il signed WILLIAM
BACHELOR, all others ara mere limitations, snd
should be avoided SOLD By all druggists &c. Fac
tcry-s1 Barclay street. Sew York Batche 8
new Toilet Cream for d essinG the hair. ~ TsoIJ
WARRANTED TO CukEis FIX DAFs.-Dr. Godfrey q
Antidote, an En- giish Specific of sixty-fve years.
standing will cure Gc3u7rhG1 in SiT days No
change of diet required Price 81 per bottle. Sold
BY s: G. Ford, corner lIth street and Pa. avenue,
Washington. and Henry Cook, Alexandria. ia Sly
DISEASES off, Fsr v0aS, Seminal, Urinary. and
~Ss1bdt SySfs17SnEig dad Tsiinbls treat 1asat- tn
.RsTorts Of The Ho1g'd Assoesataoa-Sent BY mail
10 sealed ietter anvei0 pes, flee OF charge Address
DR.. }. SKiLLIE HOUGHToE, Howard Association
No. sonth Ninth street Philadelphia. Pa da-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SFCcND WARD Station CASES -Jno Brown,
st driving; military. M. Armstrong, disor-
doTly: 81. George Fsnwick, suspicion Of lar
cenN; for hfaring Matthias Lee do, do; Ann
Me- abo, disorderiy; 50. VIM. Mcdonald, dis
crcerly:S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
M As-EY COLLINS 4 COS
PHILsDELPHIA
DRAUGHr ALE AND PORTER

am row ysseivicf large Quantities of DRAUGur
ALE and PORTER iroa this celebrated B.sw.rv
which am PREF AIRED to furnish short not 9, r.,
al pers 1us vi, will favor me With their orders.
Salts action guaranteed.
Orders siven to MP drivers will be promptly at
kpdtd to
Goods delivered 10 all parts Of wsshin ston and
9eors etowD, free If Charge
1sIms:- Cash en- d.iiesry
RILEY 4 S4INN, Agent.
Union Bottlans Depot. 81 Green st
up Str Georsetoyu O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
q + r 1 & 1 4 l. 4.

Headquarters Military District Of WdshinosoD,
Washington. D. g., February 10, 1851.
General Orders No. 3-Col T. fngraham, 3sth
Massachu sefts volunteers, Is hereby detailed
ss Provost NJ arsbal OF the Military District OF
Washington. He will be respected and obeyed
accordingly. III
BY command OF Brig, Gen. Martindale.
JOHN p. SHERBURNB.
fe lott Assistant Adjutant General.
Passes to visit the Army Of the fstomac G.
MeieT Lculs II. @Pelouze, No. 2G3 street, be.
tween nth and 18th streets, between II q. m.
and p. m, except Sundays. Major Pelouze
is authorised to sign the passes.
II not granted at the office OF Major Pc.
.louze, the decision Is final. and no reference
need he made atthe War Department. ~
g. Passes cannot be given to females to visit
the army. saF al
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
e d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiurant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

HISTORY OF WRIST POINT, And its HiIit.r,
H Importance during the American Esyoiut;on
ana the origin and prosIsss Of the United Ststs.
Military Academy. By Ospt. Inward o. Boynfon
soiS 1RAHoK TAILOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
HRE s DIR SIS BUTTE,
Yosth's Dress Msitl.
GildEsas' Dress !SKS!:
Msn's B.sszsss SEiis.
foutA's Rasfgsss Sstts.

LaztTTsES' Sthoci SfrsS.
NOAH WALKKs {, Co. ass Penn. avenue, Metro
peli.sn notsl Building Tonii resSsatfullg vs., an
ter Clothing is sow ready for iEspsct ION. It -
Comprised of CT assortment of Gan lena su's end
Ysuths' Clothing of the newest and richea des gus
n,ratsrial, trimming AID workship.
To those who study excellence With economy In
fashionable articles q dress, an opportunity is
now offered for selecting from the most attractive
stock OF ready made clothing this city, at very
reduced prices aa3-4rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

On. DUPoNT's Suear-coatea Female Regulating
pills are the best in They operate spssiily
nausea upon the most delicate stomach trial of
these Pills will prove their superiority orsr all
Others. Price 81 box. Sold by s. @. Ford, corner
Cook. Alexandria la
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-09
Pa6ay's letter.

Hibernian Wit and Blunders are an mex
haustible mine from which the newspaper and
periodical press obtain material for the greater
portion Of their mirth creating articles The
following is good specimen. 4 newly swan
islander from the land # peat and potatoes,
brought to New York by the Great Eastern,
and thence to Atchison on the lightning train,
writes home his impression of matters and
things thus:
ATcHlsoN, KANSAS August 20, 1868.
Dear Biddy, I'm here on the prairies of Kansas
at last,
Dry, weary and foot-sore, and glad that the
journey is past;
Theyv GOT no shilialahs, turf-stacks nor mre,
But worse than the .'curse Of the crews is the
fire,
Which goes on rampage lin reason to speak)
Lei me see-why yes-fully three times week,
And burns up creation "a t.ct assure you)
From golden Pixies Peak t, the muddy Missouri.
In large iron boxes their fires are shut up,
And that how they cook both the % bit and the
sup
IT'S very Convenient, tell you it is,
As they d burn up creation it I was MT for this.
And. whisper. ''acashia, I've got one fo' you.
4 splend.d BUCKS PATENT l bought from
JAKE LEU,
Who has stoves without end in size and in shape
And sells, as his rivals say, shamefully 'chape.'
And we can assure our readers that Pat was
correct fer JACOB LEU mas got supply Of
stoves and Stove filings surpassed by meme
west of Saint -.ouis, and his prices are the most
in the western country. Those who
need anything in h s line will save money by
at hi sto .e south side. of CONNER
cial street near filth.
n30v2-6m
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-09

Which We will exchange for Cash or Stock at
cash prices, at rates such as we can live BY and
you can afford. Come to the Nursery yourself
and select such as you choose.
We wish to caution you against buying trees
that are offered at 10 and Il cents. If Nursery
men sell trees at that price it is because there
is something wrong with them. They cannot
be afforded at such prices. Remember that
trees grown on the Prairies of Kansas viii do
hundred-fold better than trees grown in the tim
her, or Missouri bottom. The Fall is good
tine to set trees-any time after heavy frosrs.
BAKER & SQUIRE.
Centralia, Nemaha CO., Aug. IA, 1868. n21
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-09
BOOTS 81 SHOES.

RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE CITIZENS
Kansas tocal and stock which selling
reduced prices
v2netf STIX 6 ECKHART
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
Special N Offices.
. AN APPEAL.

las been made through, the Aid Assscinion to the
citizens OF Camden and its vicinity. l.y Major Edward
NJ l'"ykln in behalf of the 7tl Resinmutu lIosnit,i
near flc'n""d Supplies Of IIoniny, Rice, syrun
f"tat"cs, Meal, or anything that will add to the COM
Tort OF the convicsccnt soldier is needed, Those WHO
arc disposed TO contribute in supplies will send them o
Mr.. kc1ncdys store OIL Friday. Donations in money
arc also requested.
December CIT
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
Clinton, Ca, Nov. 2G, 1864.

ANOTHER RAID IN NORTH M1ss1ss1rp1 AN
7lclpATED.-It seenis to be the general impress
sion in North Mississippi that the Federals are
making preparations in Memphis for another
movement from that city. Our correspondent
has twice alluded to the reports to that effect
that had come out, and We have eorroborating
intelligence from other parties. In addition,
we imagine Washbuine's prohiflitory order in
dicates this On two previous occasions the
Same stinge1t orders we're made, nd'followed
by movements ingreat force, only intercepted
by tho prompt action and bravery: of Forrcst's
command. -: SFf ,..: :...;.. =. T.
AS West, Tennessee and North Rfississippi
have already been devastated to such AZ, ex-' K
tent, that but little remains to tempt the plum
der5ng Propensitiess Of the enemy certainly noe
tier move Is soptenpatsda The Noble and Ohio oh
Railroad, below Corinth and in Gen. Hoods
rear, is probably the point aimed at.- The pro.
ceedings ofthe enemy in and around Memphis
ehonld be watched:- montgomery appeal.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
To the Refugees Of Jones County.

The undersigned, citizens of Clinton, Ga,
feel it their duty to submit the subjoined state>
ment of facts connected with the advance Of
the Federal army into our county and village,
for the information Of our felow-citizchs who
have fed from their homes that they may
take due notice to govern themselves accord
ingly. ...
The advance Of the Federal column reached
Clinton about 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
and encampcd around the village. This con.
sisted mainly Of KiIpatrick's cavalry. The in
fantry, consisting of the 18th and 18th army
corps, under Howard, followed from Sunday
morning until Wednesday afternoon and en-
camped during the whole time within a few
miles of Clinton. The rear of the column did
not leave the county until Friday morning, the
25th inst.
It will thus be seen that they remained in
the county. about one. week: Our condition
can scarcely be imagined. To say that the
cruel enemy have left universal ruin and DESC
lation in their track would but imperfectly con-
vey the truth. Everything has boon swept rs
with storm Of fire and the 'bosom Of destruc.
truction." One third Of Clinton IS in ashes.-
The Court House is:lcft, but the records de-
s!roycd. 81: =
The country around is one wide waste of
destruction. Corn cribs, gin,houscs, mills, barns,
and many residences are all for the most part
gone. Those who remained at.home had most
Of their clothing and furniture spared, but cv-
crything ont Of doors was. given up to indis-
criminate plunder. Hogs. cattle, horses, mules,
milch cows, and poultry of cvory kind were
slaughtered or driven off without exception
Nearly all ofthe bacon, corn, fodder, wheat,
Hour, syrup, &c, was taken or destroyed. AN
the farms in their track arc Observation-Disclosures
torn down, rails burned, wagons, carriages,
buggics, opthouses, and all dwellings not occu-
pied at the time, sharing the same fatel
The enemy has gone at last, but he has left
dcsolation in his track. We invite you back
to your homes bnt you will find them to great
extent in ruin. There is but one spirit lettin
the breasts Of the people, SO far as VIC can learn,
and that is an updying hatred towards the Yam
KEGS, and eternal resistance to their tyranni-
cal sway. > -.
Your suffering citizens,
-. ~, - 4. p. BIRCH,
N. K1NoMAN.
Clinton, Ca, Nov. 2e, 1864. :.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

STATE OFF1CERs-Tbe following are the officers Of
cialy announced 10 have been chosen oy the General
Aeserpb]yon Friday last
Isaac W. Hayne, Attorney General. Commissioners
in Equty-Newberry, Silas Jotnston; Georgetown S.
7: Adkinson Union D: Goudclock; Lancaster, K. G.
Billings HorryJ R. Beatty; R,chland D. B. DtSaus-
suIe; Laurens, H. L MEG owen; Marlboro, S. J. Town
send Beaufort Chas. E. Bell Treasurer of the Upper
Division VIM Hood Solicitor of tho Northern Circuit
G. D.: Melton.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
Com1nissary Notice

An NOW PREPARED 70 SLAUGHTER CAT.
Il Tile at this point for Army use This measure
has been entered into that the farmers may get their
hides returned Mt once By this arrangement the par.
sei'ihs can urivo his cattle to Camden, see them
slaughtered and receive their hides from the hntchor
inns VIII remove the cause ofcompaint heretofore made
TINT 'Ee hides were not returned" promptly.
am ordered to say that every will be expected
army must be fed. J. IT nEV i.EE way
dec 7.-3t C,nt ond ~
Lancaster Ledger please copy and present bill 10
Commssary officer at Lancaster
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

DEATH OF GENERAL CANBY.-The War Department
at as'ington has received the
Death Of General CAEBY, who shot by rebel guer-
lila Willie route from New Orleans tho gunboat
Cricket.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
BY ID. 10. HoOoTT.
Rates for Advertising:

For one Square twelve lines or less Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser.
tien, and; TWO DOLLARS for ench subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding ono square, charged
at advertising rates. -: =. n.
Transient Edvertisepents And: :J&h B OK MtsRBE
PAID FOX IN. ADVANCE. ,..:..
No deduction made; except Is ouf regular advertis
ng patrons =: 49,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

FROM FiRGINIA.-Thc notes of the Mer-
chants Bank of Virginia, of the dei1omisasion
of five dollars and upwards, will be redeemed
in coin, on presentation ut the counter or saiT
Bark, in the city Of Lyrcnburg, at the rate Of
one dollar in coin for five dollars Of the notes.
Monticello, the celebr: ted estate of the inn
mortal Thos. Jefferson, near Charlottesville Va
Was sold on Thursday last, under the Scqnesl
tration Act, for S80,5OO. Z. F. Ficklin, ESQ,
became the purchaser.
The Richmond Dispatch says it is reported
that Grant has sent off some of his troops to-
the Georgia coast.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

RAID on pIkpMoSr SpR1Ncs:-Wc learn
from the Hoatc Agent on the Western railroad
that a tory raid was made on Piedmont SPRINGS
in Burke county, N. c., on the night of the
goth of Novembcr, resulting. in q serious loss Of
property to Mr.. Lindsay, the proprietor of the
Springs, There were about twenty persons in
tls company. They spent the night at The
Springs tarIng WELL and did not make known
their business until after breakfast next morning
They captured two wagons and teams, and pil
lagcd the place Of alI' movcable property. Thcy
also carried off the negroes, but they have since
returned. MIR. Lindsay estimates his loss at
about $4,000. The Springs are Is miles
above Mofgantown.-Sulisbu1y WatcAman.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

d. THE NEM MuITIA BILL.-Thc bill to alter and
amend tho militin laws Of the State passed tho Senate
on Monday in the form in which it had met the ap,ro-
val Of tho House of Representative 1t is the original
bill Of the Special Committee of the House. except the
SECTIONS concerning the appointment of Briyadicr
General I'D staf and with additional scctirn Which
gives to the Governor the power tu grant details iii
such cases as he may think necessary and proper:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
CHANGE OFF SCHEDULE

OFFICE $. C. X. r. ca.
CAMDEN, Nov. so 1864
ON AND AFTER TIL; lsr PROXlMO THE
sall and passenger train will leave Camden at 24k
a. m, instead Of 3l5 4. H., as heretofore.
JAMES JONES, Agent
80
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
lhc Threats Of the Encmy-A Secret
Conspiracy In KicLmOnd.

AncoIn'S election has started the Black Re
! pnbcans with their threats Of the sword and
gaIIows to the people Of the South. At joli-
tication meeting held III New York by the Re-
publica,ls, one Of their speakers said
But there was nothing like being mar,,ani
nous after they had whipped their opponcnts
They should not whip jeff: Davis and his rebel
cohorts in front of Richmond and destroy them,
and hang the leaders. Chccrs] lie told them
the time was coming rapidly, when he loval
Union men of the South would take hold offhc
old Stars and Stripes and march into Richmond
and take possession Of the rebel confederacv,
and hang the internal traitors who led them in
to this rebellion. Applause 1t might be a
whole South as being rebels, but he knew from
correspondence he had in his own house that
there were as loyal men in Richmond to-day as
IN any other portion Of the States of the Con-
fedcracy and he would say that there was
more secession, in proportion to the inhabi
tants, i'll the city Of New. York than in Rch-.
'nond. There was in Richmond t, -lay Sc
| crct organization Of Unioi, men who would
| destroy jeff. Davis and his minions when Gen.
Grant and Gen. Butler should march into Ricb.
| mond and take possession of that city. TAn-
pIausc. And not the last man there to helm
them was John Miner Botts. Loud chccrs.1
DUELl1NG CAsE.-Ihis morning Hon. II. S.
footc, OF Tennessee, Hon. w. G. Swan, often
ncsscc, and Mr.. John Mitchell, were summoned
before the Mayor to answer to the Charge of
being about to break the peace in fighting du
cI. The, evidcntc elected was, that Mr., Swan
went TO the room of Mr.. Footc rs the bearer of
note from Mr.. Mitchell. Mr. Footc refused to
recognize Mr. Swan as a gentleman, where
| upon Mr. Swan struck Mr.. Footc with unbrcl-
Ia III his own chamber and in the presence of
his wife Mr.. Footc therefore prepared il cal-
lcnge to be sent to Mr.. Swan.
Z Uhfr1cndlv relations hal been ~ lone time in
existence between Mrs%rs. Fon,e and Swan, they
not having spoken for some time past.
| The difficulty between Mr.. Mitchell and Gov
tootc grew out Of remarks made conccruinr
the former, by the latter, in the House of Rcp.
rcscntat'vcS, III consequence of an article Which
appeared in the Richmond EXAMINER and
winch, Mr.. Footc said, he had reason to believe
was written by Mr.. Mitchell. The trial was Il
very lengthy one, aud concluded :-by Mcssrs.
fSoto and Swan being bound over in the sum
OF $4,000 each to keep the pcacc.--Richmond
| Couritr.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

FROM THE SAvANSAn RA1LRoAD.-As far rs we can
learn, everything is perfectly quiet tho coast boow
1t = comforting to know that every day that passes
adds! much to our security in that quarter.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

Capt ]. II. DEvEREux the interchangeable a,lI gentle
manly Commssary Agent for Kcrsllaw District makes
an appeal through the columns OF this Journal TO tic
planters of our section, urging them bring forward
without delay their tithc of corn and any surplus
they may have to spare the government lie also calls
on all stock Taiscrs to produce their cattle at once
otherwise he may be induced to impress uo tells us
that many Of our farmers and planters have RESPONDED.
cheertully-erincng a tfne spirit Of patriotism; but
there are yet many who he las reason to believe has
bestowed no thought on the nccestous wants of the
gsyernment to carry successfully the now wased.
Tho cattle are to be buchered at the government
slaughter pen in Camden, and tho hides returned at
once, SO that may be offered as heretofore
TINT He that would refuse to lend his aid to
the government in it's present distressed condition. is
no patriot aud ought not to have free land to dwell
in. Carolinans the call is made on YOU and not until
the people Of Carolina flls respond to tho ncccssi-
ous appeals made by government--ten and not until
that hour should patriot heart trob or pulse dis.
trust beat In the breasts of our people.
Now or never as the crises is upon us as nation.
Our country is being scourged by nscrupulos and
unrelentng foe, whose deaf to the cries of h-
manty, aud whose hearts frozen and unyeldng in
their demoniac purposes-whose yolition and other
mental faculties overpowered by their thirst for the
blood Of our knsmen and the desoatoa of our land
Tho rubidon is not yet passed. but the hour of trial is
upon us and it behooves al yea all, to think and act
lbesnIy and promptly that shame and dishonor might
not be tho finale ater many years of uptirpg zeal in
tho cause Of Independence. Let our: minds ego be
open, with all the brancy of fresh recollection to tho
incidents, the haraships endured, and the sacrifices
made by our freathers to that greatest earthly
boon in '7e-a free and independent government, on
whose banners Haunting in the breeze were inscribed
"Virtne, Liberty and Independence"
e. RsFuRN,Na lIoAE.-Refugees on tic. line of
Of Macon and Western Road arc returning to
their homes. = = :..;.: -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

MACON IS SArE.-Wc arc happy to an
nonncc that Macon is considered safe. The
Commander Of the Post has declared the civ
upon peace footing; and the order Of Major
genera! Cobb, ordering out every man capable
OF Tearing arms is withdrawn.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

THE FLoR,nA SUNK TO PREVENT HER RETURN TO
BRAzIL.-1t being almost certain that tho Florida
would be demanded by Brazil, the mscrcants at Fort
ress Monroe will be seen by the following despatch
have sunk her:
FoRrnEss MONROE, Novembels2s.
Hon. Gedeon Welles, Secretary Of the Naoy:
have just received telegram from the commander
Of she prize steamer Florida Informing that she had
been sunk in nine fathoms water. She had been run
into by army steamer and badly damaged have
not heard the particulars Will inform the Depart
n'ent when receive the written report.
CSigncd) t DAVID u. PORTER
- - ....'.' Rear Admiral
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY MORNING DEC. 8.

We received no dispatches from any quarter last
night.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

FROM East TENNEssEE.-lt 1t is reported that
Genera! Breckenridge is making a "ilxnk move
ment' which will enable him to co.oncra,o
with Gen; Hood, and compel Burb,idge To- re-.
wise his plans of defence. :.
The citizens of Knoxville is said have held q
meeting to demonstrate against Shcrman's or
der to burn the houses in East Tennessee and
the devastation Of the country by fire. 1T j.
SAID the military authorities refuse to rcscind
the order and arc making preparations to put
it into effect.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

The PREss AND Gov. BRowN's LATE CALL.
The following correspondence is published
i'll order to present to the Press of Gcorria
Gov. Browns decision in regard to the State
Press, under his late CALL The first despatch
WAS received from the Press Of Columbus:
"Shall the Press of this city. be suspended,
and its members report for duty at Macon?
The Governors, answer: "It is not nv in
tcntion to interfere with the publication of any
newspaper or public journal in Georgia No
editor or other person actually necessary for
that purpose is required to report for militia
duty" JosEpu E. BRowN.
HIGH PRIcD OF WooD.-Wc notice upon
she street Friday, one horse wagon contain.
ing exactly six sticks Of pine wood, for which,
the modest sum Of thirty dol lars was demand
cd.-1facon Tt!egrolh.'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

A YANKEE TnREAr.-Wc learn that Gen.
fitzpatrick stated to gentleman, at whose
house in Twiggs county he stopped, that lie
with his cavalry wasAcomng back this way.
and that though he spared dwelling houses now.
nc intended on his return trip to destroy every
thing and make this section of country howl
ing wilderness. Fitzpatrick is the Yankee Off
Ger who, some months ago sent 5rageadocio
letter to Gen. Wlleclcr.-Macon Teleqroph.