davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

B~The very tears shed.by humanis
ty to-day may be in the golden clouds
sndrainbows Of Tomorrow !.o 3y-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Fromit!A ReeJJJ.Hl Lyons formerly iPaatoroftb
Columbus IN. J. J and Milestown (Pa) baptist

Dr.G.M. .JaclSson:4-Dear Sir:--l feel il q pleasure
thus of my own acuord, to bear testimony to the
cellen "a oftNe Cerinanl,ttefs Some years since be-
IN. ml,h srteted with Dyspepsia, ] used them with
y,Ty b,nei,id results. Th0ve often Recommended
the;n To parsons eaeobled by that tormenting dis
ease an hcye hepri from them the most flattoring
tesmpn pnias as to- their great value In cases Of gen
eral deiility Ibeeveit to- be tonic that cannot be
,urpassedi IN ). NJ. LYoAs,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
POLITICAL HEREsY vANouIsHED.


u But then The great triumph is that
we have killed off all that host of pes
tilent heresies that endangered the life
of the nation. The great men who
rose up in the second generation OF
this people, Webster, and Clay, and
Benton, and Jackson, contended with
Calhoun, and settled all the real ques-
tions arising under the Constitution;
and after they were gone, there was
nothing left for those who would be
wiser in their day and generation than
their fathers, but to bubble with the
instrument. And when this rebellion
broke out, the most dangerous allies i;
had in the North were those states.
men who canonized tho letter Of the
Constitution and crucifed its spirit
Their dangerous heresies are dead
Who cares now for the argument o.
habeas corpus? The people have vot
ed on the question, and they baye de-
cided that if be necessary to suspend
the privilege Of habeas corpus, in or
der to- save the nation, let it be sus
pended. (Cheers.) Who cares now
for the argument against green backs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

From Rsy. J, u. Turner, Pastor Of Heddins ", f..
Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. Jaakson.--Dear Sir-Hsying used your German
Bitery in my family frelugnlyl am prepared to say
that en- Of great scrSicc beheve that most
eas.I Of general blty ofthc systPmIt is the safest
an anlm33tyaluabr remedy of which lhave any knowl-
edEo "a Yoars, respectfully, .rl J. II. TURNER, u
t.,nqF %, NO7lj ~ Nrneteenthstrces.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

.'tn 'UhlrGh Gor;nahtown, Penn. 'sta
Dc. .MsIatSSnn--DatrSir atr -lerS0uaf experience
enablel mo 10 saythat regard the German Bitters
prepared byIyou as am1St excellent medicine. In
ease, Of severe odd and general debility have been
greatly benefited use Of the Bittcrs anddoubt
not thsvwilI pr1tuGe similar effects on others. "a
Yolrs,truly, .. WARREN RANnoLrH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, d., d., Editor of tn
Encyclopedia of Rclig gious knowledge, and
ICnr stian Chrnnieio! phlldclnhia O.. ..


- Baptist Church. '.
DR.. jack ckson,--Dear Sir:--I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with Communications
oflH,rGn KIN IL elciuas but regarding the prncI
tice as out Of nv appropriate sphere, ] have mall
eases dcclinedj hut witha clear proof in various IN
stances, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my family, Of the useful
nssS of DR.. Hoollnd's German Bitters, depart for
once from my usual course to express my fill con-
vcton that| ssiSdi debility Of he system aud ojeoial-
" for Liver CInp,qiaL a safe gpf ratuablc prepdr
dtioa III some cases may fall hut usually, Idouht
not it will bn very beuciiqal to those who suffer from
the above cause, j, H. KENNARD,
ri EIIui b,low Coates street, philodclnhia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Another Glorious Victory.

Gen. SHERIDAN has won another glorious
and fruitful victory. He has routed Gen.
EARLY again and sent him flying towards
Richmond with broken and demoralized
army. He reports the capture of several
thousand prisoners and sixteen pieces of
tillery, and that the soldiers of EARLY's
army who belong in the Shenandoah Valley
are hiding away and going to their
homes. 1t is said the road to Lynchburg
is now unobstructed. The importance of
getting and holding this point will be
readily perceived by inspecting any
map of large scale. The effect of the VIC
tory in New York is shown by the great
decline in gold The opening rates we're
212; then comes fall to 200; and 204
was the closing rate. Private dispatches
say that lots we're sold as low as 1917.
This Is cheering news, indeed, and it be-
comes us all to thank GoD, take courage,
and never despair OF the cause in vh:Al
our brave soldiers are engaged. I Jew
mean souls may seek to make little party
capital out Of the glorious victories won
by the soldiers Of the Union; but this need
not dampen our exultation--it should be
an inspiration to more unsel6sh patriotism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Sixth Regiment.

The following is al extract from a pri-
vate letter dated on board the hospital
boat D. A. January, opposite Island No.
10, Sept. 21st:
am on board this boat bound for st. Louis
or some other place, which don't appear at
present There are about 200 of this regiment
sick on this boat bound for st. Louis or some
hospital or other; twentv-four of them, in
Guiding myself belong to company G.. This
trip up the river was altogether unexpected
to me as l did not expect to leave I'M
til the regiment was ordered away
Everything is in grand style on this boat,
which is double the size of any that ever ran
to st. Paul Il !. filled up with single bed.
steads, white sucets. and is every way calcu.
lated to make sick men comfortable. We have
attentive nurse- and well-coOked food.
1t will crafty the friends of the regi-
ment to Learn .iat the sick are at last re-
moved to Northern hospitals, where they
will have the best chances of recovery.
A private letter from Major GRANT, re-
ceived in this city yesterday, reports that
but eighty-two men and four officers of
the Sixth Regiment remain on duty, and
that of these, in Lis opinion, not over ten
could stand an ordinary days march. It
has several times happened that wagons
had to be sent out to bring in some of the
men detailed on picket, who had marched
out the morning before with belief that
they were able to do days picket duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

strength of our armies in the field, by CIV
ing to physical force the superadded weight
of moral power. Until we do this, we
claim, and we think with justice, that our
victories are barren of results. Our power
is wasted. The South is still strong in all
the elements of successful defence, and
temporary disasters will be met and over
come with amazing vigor and recuperative
energy. 1t is useless to underrate their
strength. They still have the means and
the determination to place new armies in
the field.
We therefore ask you to go with us in
electing Gen. Mcclellan. Let us return
once more to the constitutional path Of
safety and peace. Let us preserve unim-
paired the charter of our civil rights. Let
US advance our honored banner from whose
azure folds glitters the old constellation,
radiant from its baptism of fire and blood,
and in whose blending colors we discern
the unity and strength of the Republic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Promotions.

Second Lieutenant DANIEL W. AIBAuaH,
of the Sixth Regiment, to be First Lieu
tenant, vice KING discharged.
Sergeant GEORGE E. CASE, to be Second
Lieutenant, vice ALBAueH promoted.
Second Lieutenant Robert r. HUTCH
INsoN, o. the Sixth, to be First Lieutenant
vice WHITE resigned.
Sergeant SAMUEL MoCLAy, to be Sec.
Ond Lieutenant, vice HUTCHINSON promo
ted.
Capt. H. B. STRAIT, of the Ninth Regi-
ment, to be Major, vice MARKHAM promo
ted.
DR.. HENRY WILSON, Assistant Surgeon
of the 9th Regiment, transferred to same
position in the 9th.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM Brown, of
Company d, Sixth Regiment, to be First
Lieutenant, vice GEYs1NeEE, resigned.
First Sergeant WILLIAMS M. EVANS, of same
company, to be Second Lieutenant, vice
Brown, promoted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Change OF Quartermaster In this
District.

Capt. HENRY L. CARVER has received
the appointment of Chief Quartermaster
of this District, vice Capt. CABLING re-
lieved. We are snre our readers will take
the same pleasure in reading this an
nouncement that We do in making it.
Capt. CARVER has tilroughly mastered the
duties pertaining ~ the Office, and in adj
dition thereto POSSESSES never-failing cour-
tesy that will be appreciated by all who
have business tramactions with his de-
partment. We s'e sure that no appoint
ment could have been made more satisfac-
tory to the people OF the State than this.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

Ola ADe q Rebel Recruiting Omcer.
EMERSON ErHxKEDeE, Republican clerk
of the last House of Representatives, de-
serted LINCOLN when LINCOLN deserted the
Union. In Mr.. ErHKREDeEs speech at
Philadelphia, he says:
In my State we viii have no vote. And
why2 Just because Abraham Lincoln has used
the army and navy of this country for two
years and half to keep US out of the Union,
and DISTINGUISHED sixty or seventy thousand
citizens. ], tonight, arraign Abraham Lincoln
as the best commissary, the best recruiting
officer, the best friend that rebeldom ever had
he has stiAed more Union sentiment, since the
beginning of the war, than any fifty men in
Richmond.
LINCOLN retains vast army in Tennes-
zee, not to restore the State to the Union,
but to prevent the friends of the constitr-
ton there from returning to the Union
until they take his iron-clad abolition oath.
The election of AoOLELLAn will restore
the State to the Union and at once relieve
the federal army there from future duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
UNION DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

JOHN ID. OIlMAN and WILLIS a. GoRMAs will ad-
dress the Democracy as follows:
At Chaska, October 3D.
At Waconfa, October 4th.
At Waterfowl. October 9th
D. a. RoBERTsoN and W. ). CULLEN viii speak az
follows: F ."
at Carver, October ed.
At Young America, October l;h.
AT Glencoe, October 9Th
at Hutchinson, October 9th.
At Forest City, October It'll
Al Kingston October Sth.
JOHN NJ. GILMAN and WILLIAM spE.oe EALs. viii
speak as follows:
at saltwater, September 9sth.
AZ Marine, Sept ember 29th
Al Iayior's Falls, September a0,h.
as follows: >'' v ohikS VIII speak
q, ns.a antTT0ny, Wednesday, Sept 2sth at 7J%Px
a, RieSa.i thursday September 29th, at 9p.a
a. iM,cnneid Friday, September sGh at2p.n
At Minneapolis, Monday, October ID. at7Hrs
me democracy Of the above places are respec,..
fully requested to make the necessary ar,anooa,,s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
His Record.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN said |.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said.
An, any people anywhere, being inclined, and
having the power, have the right to rise m anS
shake off the existing government and form n,o =
new one that suits them better. This is =
most valuable, o most sacred rigbt-a rigbr
which we hope and believe is to liberate The
world: Nor is the right confined to the canse
IN which the whole people of an existing gov.
eminent may choose to exercise it. ANY Dor
!lon OF such people that can, may revolution
territory as they inhabit. WV
The above, from one of ABRAHAM LIN
COINS speeches, we recommend to the
notice OF the Press. Publish it gentlemen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Gold.

The storm prevented the reception of
the last quotations of gold. Our report
gives ia as the figures which prevailed
yesterday noon. The great fall, it is sur.
missed by many, was occasioned by peace
movements, but intelligent merchants who
have just returned from New York, say
the fall was expected in New York before
the late victories or the peace rumors had
become known.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
GRANTS ARMY.

PoKrREss kosRoE. Sept 25.-The tlap.of.
truce steamer City of New York arrived this
morning from Varnia on the James River on
routc for Annapolis with $50 prisoners lust re- re-
turned from southern prisons. AmonS them
are the following officers: Brig Gen. A. J..
Barttstt; , Lent sni j. J: Bare 11th "a. Capt W.
G. Hurlbut. II. 8. Churber, 2Sth Ohio I r.
Brannaii. 23d Pa, and e. g. Gabe. 36th VIA
The Richmond Wing of the 9th saws that
heavy reinforcements to Grants army are still
arriving. et ~ S'A'
Inc enemy are very strong on our right
fearAnR an attack on the Weldon road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
How 10 Carry Pennsylvan,a

Last Wednesday Mr.. Covode, of Penn,v,vo-
MIA, introducing one of the successful csnds.
dates at the regent election in Pennsylvania to
remarks. Il elected Gov. Curtin NJ ,us s,ory
ton replied, for sent him Is 0Oo more S Ss't
than be had majority" This WINS said . su,cs
ingly aloud In the presence Of croud Taan "
whom reported 1t to the Albany Argss. WIZ ~
. ! TINS al statement, which was published last
fall in hundreds Of newspapers, was never
uen'eu W Mr. CovoDR nor by Mr.. SrAN-
TON. Il Is unquestionably true. This is
i aae. SOFT OF work the Baltimore platform
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The Money Power Of the Lineolutte

The Money Power Of tho LineOlnites.
The administration party begins to use
its money power. The "need of funds is
pressing" Interesting fact! The con-
servatives will have to contend against q
purse that is inexhaustible, and a party
which will be INSCRIPTIONS in its use.
After the history of frauds and corruption
under Mr.. LINCOLN, no one doubts that
fraud and corruption will characterize the
struggle he and his friends will make to
hold power. What could be more dis
graceful than the following letter of the
Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND, chairman of the
plundering committee They have 30
many varieties of contractors and others
whom they intend to tax that they have to
send private manuscript instead of printed
circulars. It must keep Mr.. RAYMOND tol-
erably busy to write letters of this kind.
Even the merchants who have supplied
medicines for our poor soldiers are ordered
to pay up. The ability Of the administra-
ton in this way is enormous, and it will be
used with tyrannical effect. Mr.. RAYMOND
uses the autocratic "I" as glibly as Mr..
LINCOLN. It is way all radicals fall into,
and very hard to get out Of:
Rooms OF THE NATIONAL Uxros
Executive Committee, Aston House,
NEW York, Sept. Is, 1854.
Private.
DEAR SlR:--Your name with Others, has
been handed to me as having been employed
by the government in furnishing supplies to
the Medical Department of the army during
the past year. / take it for granted you ap-
preciate the necessity of sustaining the gov
eminent In its contest with the rebellion, and
of electing the Union candidates in November,
the only mode of carrying the war to sue
cessful close, and of restoring peace which
shall also restore the Union.
trust you will have anticipated the appli-
cation now made for q contribution to the fund
which we need for organizing and carrying on
the Presidential canvass The amount of this
contribution / of course leave to yourself
Please remit whatever you feel inclined to give
In Q check, payable to my order as Treasurer of
the National Executive Committee. respect
fully ask your immediate attention to this mat
ter, as the need of funds is pressing, and the
time for using them is short.
Your Obedient servant,
Il. J. RAYMOND. Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

We have daily inquiries, both by letter
and personally, where Norwegian Demo-
cratic papers can be found. For the in
formation of all desiring them, we would
state that they can be obtained of ''Brick~
PoMERoY, La Crosse, Wis, at the rate of
IS per hundred,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

and the money mentioned above as coming
from that regiment was forwarded to the
State Treasurer by express for distribu-
ton. In case other companies in the same
regiment see fit to forward money to their
friends in the same way, due notice will be
given through the papers, and it will be
promptly distributed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
insecurity Of Property.

The venerable CHARLES ISaxRsoI,
pennsylvania, has declared publicly for
MoCLEILAS. He closes a letter thus:
Why should the vaults OF the banks and the
Golfers OF the rich be more safe from the fingers
OF heggared and desperate administration than
have been newspaper offices and printing
pressesP AN, sir, &C.,
G. NGERSOIL.
Men Of property better reflect upon
this
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Immense Popular Enthusfasm

The news still comes rolling in of the
tremendous popular uprising for McO1R1-
Ian on the 18th inst. Such meetings have
not been known in the country since the
days OF HARRISON. Every village, town
and hamlet in the States of Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and illinois,
absolutely swarmed with Moo AN men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The Difference.

Two nights after the large and enthusi-
astic Democratic meeting in Bed Wing.
described by correspondent this morn
ing, WINDOW spoke there to Republican
meeting which numbered, by actual count,
only ninety persons!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
State Normal School.

We caIl attention to the advertisement
Of the opening of the State Normal School
on the let of November. This school
opens ander the most favorable auspices,
and we trust will receive pupils from all
sections of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

Three and half years of LHooLsb adj
ministration has increased our public debt
over two Thousand millions of dollars.
What reckless extravaganza.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
An Answer.

The abolition press lie making constant
inquiries for PKEpLRxoA's letter Of accept
ance.
PENpLEroR accepted his nomination in
a speech before the Chicago Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Good Logic.

Loyalty consists in maintaining the Con-
stitution, which is the supreme law of the
land.
Whoever violates the Constitution is q
traitor to his country.
LINCOLN has violated the Constitution
repeatedly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

NEW YoKx, Sept. N.-The Commercials
Wasnington special says several prominent
Georgians, refugees, now here, are confident
some kind of arrangement will soon be effected
between Gov, Brown and General Sherman,
tnroegh which he will seccde from the Con-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

Hon. Eli P. NoKros, at the great Nc
Clellsn meeting in New York, in August,
stated that "Gov. Dennison, Of Ohio, who
presided at the Baltimore Convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln, had
declared, Of his peraonal knowledge, that
Mcclellan was removed, not from any
doubt Of his military ability, but because
the administration believed the Demo
cratic party would make him their next
candidate for President Gov. Dennison
made this remark in his (Mr. Norton 81
presence" -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
g Hyperion 70 q Satyr.s,

We point to the contrast TO be found In the
closing words in which Mcclellan and Lincoln
respectively signi6ed their acceptance OF the
Presidential nomination, .ss follows:
LINCOLN. MCCLELLAN.
From the official ~ From the official re-
port telegraphed from port telegraphed from
Washington. New York.
have not permitted realize the weight
myself. gentlemen, toIof the responsibility to
conclude that am tho be borra should the
best man in the coun. people rnlify your
try; but am reminded Ichoace. Conscious of
in this connection OfImy own weakness. I
the story Of an old can only seek fervently
Dutch farmer who re-lthe guidance of the
marked to companion Ruler of the Universe,
once tina, il wasland, relying On His all
no; best 70 swap horsesipowerful aid, do my
when crOssi 4 streams. bast 20 restore Union
The prolonged laugh land peace to suffering
ter which followed thls1people, and to establish
characteristic remark land guard their liter
should have been heard ties and right.
It WIS tumultuOus.
We asx the Christians and patriots OF this
country TO compare for themselves the spirit
manifested in each Of these utterances, Mark
the fippant specifically Of the one, and the
deep fervent earnes.ness OF the other, and tell
ID which man you prefer Ia this crisis of the
nations life the soldier Of AntietaIn or the Joker
of that same field7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Radical Preaching.

The Independent offers the following
advice to radical preachers:
Let them take fit and early opportunity to
make known the christian duties of citizen
to his country in such crisis as this. If any
pewholder is afraid of politics in the pulpit,
and stays away on that account let not the
minister be outwitted by this poor stratagem,
but Immediately visit him at his store or house
in no case letting any man find corner OF
refuge from the searching argument and ap-
peal
Did any one ever zee more reckless
suggestion for turning ipulpiss into politi-
cal rostrums, and exchanging the Bible
for the Baltimore platform. Here is the
extreme radicals notion of religion in q
nut shell. The idea OF badgering poor
fellow in his store or house, after he has
been driven ont of his pew by the political
slang-whanging Of his minister, Is some
what new 1t is question how far a
sense Of politeness should lead man thus
prosecuted to put up with his tormentor.
We should say ''show him the door"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

The following allot.ments have been re-
ceived by the State Treasurer, and are
ready for distribution:
20. A,o'h Reg, payment May and June 1860
Hatch's Battalion do July and August. 27s.43
Detchmr 20. X, I'd Cav. do do 1e7.o0
20. NJ "a Cav, May, June and July. 224O. 90
Ao'A' .................... $3S26. 43
Detachments OF Company c. 9th Reg.
iment, and Companies o and q I'd
LaSay ;' "a 49,; .............. $225 %
IohPany ~ :" ~ '@fy'.-.......... 3 046 SO
:, = :. -............. LIPS 90
-, .............. 1880 90
For the information of those who NOV
be expecting money from the Sixth Reei-
ment, we are informed by Mr.. Powre the
Deputy Treasurer, that the allotment rolls
were not forwarded from Washington IN
time to be made e6ectve At Last payment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Two ThaUsaDd Democratic Gain
tn Maine.
The Eastern Argus (PortlAnd) Of the

18th says: tf,.4 =
A gentleman from Augusta who has care
fully examined the returrs TINS fer received,
informed rs yesterday that he feels contideat
the DemOcI attic gain in the etste, when the re-
tarns are all 10, will be ftom ] 800 10 2,0o0 as
compared With the Republican majority OF last
yetk ~. I'.H ~ t;'.'N e1f s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MAJOR
GENERAL SHERMAN.
He Talks Like a Father tn tho
Georgia Rebels.
To the Mayor and City Council AT Al.
lanta, Respecting the Exile OF the
Citizens.

HEADQRs DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
In the Field, Atlanta, Ca,
September II, 1861.