davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12
EGGS FOUR CENTS A PIECE.

Thero need be no pullets sent to mar
kst because corn being 8 80 per bushel,
it will not pay to keep them. In this
city fresh eggs bring 40 to As cents per
dozen, and the price will likely be high
er before tits less if the practice of Kill
ling off the pulets lasts longer. Four
cents apiece is the pEice when left at the
door by a man whose character is guar
antee that all are a. represented--fresh
laid. At such prices it will pay to put
up regular henery with glazed southern
front, roosting and feeding room, and
retired laying and Matching ROOM
Warm water given twice a day to hens
thus quartered, with plenty of grain food,
some meat.or fresh bones pounded fine,
fed regularly as often as every other day,
and some green feed also, as lettuce, cele.
ry, cabbage, eto, on the alternate days,
will all conduce to persuade the hens to
keep up steady laying all winter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12

>,rr,, ,
olhlNd 'nat IS lot "no'eso'ne' sehi~l u,iu
1 restofa' IN ltsn|sorn, eh'ors i.to .Ine
congestion OF do9 9thIlEN olNMACh
81 hhS lhls popaa p. .eplfat'on c"ht"lns
no mlnera OF any kiht' no oo'"n'p". eleiiien'
no merry 'Xci'"nV' o'tS IL y " o"P'n"'l'" % W '"e
'AH"tta VI i"'e r ~" pr' 4'''
i'n .iar.}a,,P a,o PNi''' ""N
1t is to be forearmed against disease, and so
far as the humal. system can be protected by
means against mal1dles engendered by an uh-
W'oleS me a'Inosptrre PuIe wr,ef ano utmst 81
eNternal causes nus ri Ii' pi' i1N"
Hay De rene" on us d s@iesua'u
In districts Infested with Fever and Ague, It
has been found infalibe as preventive and
irresistible as remedy, and thousands who
resort to it under apprehension OF an attack,
escaped the scourge; aud thousands who ne
geci to avail themselves of its protective quail
lt:es iu advance, are cured dbya very brief course
of this marvellous medicine. Fever aud Ague
Iaticuts, after oging Piled with gun'ne Tor
mouths in vain antll FAIRLY saturated with that
dangerous aIkalolp are not unirequently res
RED TO health Within a ieW Gays py 'he use OF
hoo u II Di EMO
The weak stomach is rapidly invsgorated,
and the appetite restored by this agreta bic ton
ic, ana euco 1t works wonders III cases of Dis
pepsa, aud Ia less codh med 'ofu'S OF Images
ton ActHg as gehlie ana painless apPeil'
cut. as wen as upon toe LiVer' IL aiso ihVaria-
by reheves inc CONSUMPTION Sqpeflhdueeu oy
t,'s~,'' "e'i'" Vi '"' ''t''' ''D0 ''''''''
''' 9"'''' ,e-n-,,., ,., N....
'J1 W vIort "r sir's % and Eit, Of In"rror
III ,,r,1,.,,t an d'nr,mansrtrpif # ,rom rhn pit'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12
GRAPE LANDS AT SAN.
ss,I llJl DUSKY,

At no time since the commencement
Of grape culture in this vrcnity ha, the
grape fever reached so high pitch as at
present. Lands at all sui able for grapes
have appreciated in value within the last
two or three months a'tonishingly. This
is true both on the islands and on the
m { land. Beside, preparations are be-
ing msde for the most extensive setting
out Of vineyards next spring. We hear
Of several cases whore thirty or forty a
cres are to be put out by single pa .y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12

Homemade Candy.-Contributed
to The 'Agriculturist, by Mrs. l. S. Ksler:
To one cup sugar New Orleans is best J
add one cup cider vinegar. II the vine
gar beyery sour, put in one-third water
Boil s TOGO minutes, then work until
white This is very nice, and when thus
made ,at home, you know that it contains
no poisonous substance. .s...t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12
AGRICULTURAL.
VALUE OF SWAMP MUCK

~ GF VT q
There are many which haveinyaluable
deposits Of swamp muck, designed by
nature to afford an inexhaustible supply
Of manure for the adjoining upland. But
there are many farmers who have not yet
discovered it's value, and who are content
with halfcrops, when by judlcious appli
cations of msnures from the muck hole
the bitches, hesdlands, fence, sides and
woods. .composited during the fall, winter,
and spring, with barnyard manure, their
farm crops would be doubled in amount
and value Lot the cart be set to work
during every spare day, and the muck be
deposited under the stable, where it will
be- enriched by urine, and made more val.
uable than an equal bulk OF farm yard
manure for the grain and grass crops If
the stable MANURE is kept in heaps, or
under sheds in the barnyard the muck
should be thoroughly mixed through il
layer Of muck. then:a layer manure
in about equal quantities, and that
tho compost, will be superior to stable
manure alone.
Frost has an excellent effect upon
muck. thrown out in heaps in winter and
exposed to lis action. In the spring a
lime and salt mixture may bs applied to
this muck, the PARTICLES of which have
been thoroughly disintegrated by the
frost and il will thus be converted into
a valuable top dressing for grass lands,
and may also bs used to advantage on
any field crops.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12

SNLEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12

Sponge Cake-Contrbute to the
Agrculturist by subscriber: Equal p,rts
Of eggs and sugar (pulverized,) half
weight Of -four; beat the yeks and whites
and mix well; lastly stir in the flour and
mix gently.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12

8 now-bau Cake. to
the Agricnlturist by Mrs. AW Newell:
I cup OF white sugar, J ,eup of butter,
the whites Of 5 eggs, | teasp,onful Of
soda and a little nutmeg; add -four enough
to make stiff batter; bake in patty tins.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-12
THESE MAUhlES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS

! over all other competitors,
At the Following State Fairs of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine tn
best Manufacturing Machines, and the bes
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for DOube-thrcad machine
| First premium for machine work.
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
| First premium for Family Machine.
| First premium for manufacturing Machine.
| First premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium fol machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium forfrmily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine,
First premium for machue work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
First premium for family machiYe.
Fist premium for Maufactureng machine.
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHlTTENDEN Do, (Vt) AGRL. SOC.
FIRST premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co. IN. Y, FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Nt.) AGR l.. 500
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First reminm for machine work.
HAMPDEN co. (MASS.) AGR'L. SOC.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN's co. IN, Y } AGR'L sec.
First premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON 90. (N.YD FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
co. IN. W FAIR,
First premium for family machine.
INSTITUTE (PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for maehiue work.
D'The above comprises all the Fairs at
which the Grover & Baker Machines were cx-
libted this year.
SiLER0OMS, 1876 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
SC Aza Hartzi,.

This soldier of renown, and manof exhilaratng
humor and good tempered. Wit. has turned up,
.as4,e expresses.it, within the, limits bounding
Gods own country, ., and become an ASSISTANT
editor of the Guardian Ills real maine is GEoRcE
McKYlGHr, and hisrank that Of Major; he was
clpturod at Jackson, Miss, and has spent year
or moro on Johnson Island in Luke Eric. Judg-
ing from the many bright things he wrote while
there and sent "down South" he must have
borne his captivity with very enviaSle philoso-
ply. In his gem Of letter written since his re-
turn home, he snys :" l died on JOhnson's leland,
and, after bcing-dead three dsys,, was released.'
I'VE congratulate tho Guardian upon securing the
services of this droll and joyous humorist, and
hopo the latter viii gisc us his experiences during
thc three dnyswhich intcrvcncd between his death
and his release. -T@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Tax in Kind.

TUyaE attention Of producers is called te The FOL-
IL lowing Extracts from instructions from Hcad.
quarters. IF producers send victor damp fodder
It will not be received; and Il they send at .
time and3n condition that it.wonll likely get
wet, it. out in y rain, they had better mako sane
arrangement 10 dispose of it, If it ould getwet
as I have noroom to receive it for thcm. Itmust
bc securely baled. -
S,"i3. Agents will not receivsstho 1.-THE sOr-
ghum unless It has been-well boiled. tits ufe.
Lass to collect istossouY and spoil IF producers
refuse to prepare It properly, they must pay the
penalty or dsfault Of delivery" +5,.
&c. Agents must carefully inspect Fodder.
They must get aample from the middle of tho
balcs if possible, tosee that il is not heated or
spelling, and If damaged rejoetit.s If damaged
by exposure orbaliug, reject il. It has become q
habit with proiucors to sprinkle Fodder to baleit
Thtsis unnecessary and caus IS Faddnr TO 'BPoit
Agents will reject oil Fodder not delivered IN
sound condition, and will caution prodnctGa
against 6a ing it damp. z :. mo,,n1. 3,
= Nos, a = s,.-1ss2t .555l7E:s'es -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
weekly southern Cul,ivator.

Wo have received the first number Of the
Wcckfy Southern ,Caliirafor. There may be a
Gerry few .sery 4bouighted individuals who know
nothing Of tho csl,ipator tOthcse We would say
that tho Caliipaioy has heretofore been a month
ly. The number before us--us was always the
nasa-with the cultira7or-contuin ins nothing which
is not worthy of being "read. marked, and in
iwardly digesteJ@. TIE terms per year for The
weekly. .eahicator.arc sIO for six months, Sd;
three months, s.. We would adYise alto. SUBJ
scribe in,aela,slg as The subscription price will
be raised after the; first of December. Address
D.-fEpNoSD, Editor, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Charleston.

Tits wropg-axgranily wropg--toftjoice over
the miscortunes of cur Isighbor., but now nov and
then whom We think of the failute Of the Yankeo-
Operations against Charleston; ars tlt.ed ai.h.
huge delight. We feel that we WIN % forgiven
for this obduracy. Charleston, our oEr pfln.et-
to City, the" ne 81 of yiiera. the @ersale q The
rebellion" the most ardenily y9ooretealaprlze q
Yankee hate aud atr6citr, still stands asproudly
and lifts is head as deaantly, as on, that day
when Gov. PIeKEss ordcredahe first gun "a te g pc pc
fred. ma hurled. back tho insoleat anal treache-
rous Star tic lPest" bowling With rage and
shame. Nay, more proudly, for sibce then she.
has boon baptized in fire and glory asher is nov. now.
the shrine of valOr and patriOtism.saFhis failurc
.of the Narthera 5arbarisns is NOW an old
.atfnir. .1twics told talc." But il is Cleopatra
among tales; 10 age cannot wi.hers;tsrpr custom.
stale its inanite variety" And theebrishtest
part of itis that the barbarians heir fail
urc. Thsir poRerless rage and bitter di.appoint-
meni are inexpre,sibly delightful 10 eonte'nplate'
Hoy many times has Charleston bssa burned?
/ How ofton hnvc the people been on tlfe eve Of
starvation and surrender? .HoMmaa times has
the famous Gieekfir poured dths:rain OF sSodom
and the flames Of Holl upon fhe farfared foces-
,stspn city? Wecpnnot keep account Perhaps
! these Of our cromies can-pHd thstezare thOu-
sands of themM7sho 50 0f'ens and s0pramatureiy,
rang the bells, put ont ftbe Gags, and rtjoiced at
the story of conaagratiop and Inin;s Lincoln and
Gilmore end Dahlgren aud Greek sand the
& GJronsides" have all como tossrief In front of
Charleston. Gillnoto and sDahlsren 7 must dio
and bo buried without taking ths /" sra1leiof the
rebellion" Abe Lincoln. !he bastard,son Of Han
nah Hanks, let him reign in, Washington as long
rs he may, mus. retnrn to gail:splittias and
his pettirogging, us dog to:hlss yomitsor . sow
TO ber wallowing in tho ,mire, seeing the
fall Of Charleston. Ands" Beast Batter" must
I,go,o hell and be burned, without lerdipg il in
.! the home of the chivalry." Wien We thirR of
ali this we jump and tumble and taistsand ey-
rate In every conceivable form Of dslight. Tic
contemplation of the picture is enough to make
amy Caruliaian-or any Southern man or woman
--dspoft himself or boraelf like o. possessed"
body in tho Now. Testament. -.4..,.,.t,.-gs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Enrolling Ofhee, !.
EDGEFIELp DISTRE

sHsf 70 sFrs sED2Er .ElN - '1"sss e.
5.;ig a:Es ,s1agssfssitl NJ .. NgS. s.hsIsei-.3
IT1uE MEN nanasas shele9; heretcfarss ssssreeou.
III mendsd for, light daty, x by ,hes elislr.ct
Examining. Doarlr we're included inaeaciai or-
iaers, No. Il, a. d i. 6. Office, current ssries.
They; haze not reported at this oaiee in seeor;
dance Win orders recently published, and they
sa,e hereby notified that r. fheysdo nos report in
spsfson At this Office by the llth of fhis month;
orders Mil thenlBes issuefi for fbcir arrest and
:forwardiag so scappg pgander 7Gaasasseses s,s ss7
Eberi.Fs Allison,, ~ Geo AE ouzfs,- e.:& eyi1
sIIi,f: asbill. iSs5,.ssssss Simeon, ii finmetmaH
VIM sDudgsn, ~, q John N ,sorgee, a,,, ,z,s
A B Watson, ms,sA.-ss,ls -
Obediah Norris, Geo EtheSedge,
WR Mcdonald, John C Dohlar..
80 &.-'Es za's'f y F. J. MOSES, Jr....
: ~, - Lieut.. Il Enrolling efieer.
ssNoyo - 2zs s.ss- ~ s.'''. 46l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
plymouth, N. e Re-oecupied by the
FederalS,,rs

:. 80 'GoLpsBoRo, y. G., Nov. T..
"A special dispatch Ito the State Journal
from near Plymouth, the. Slst, win Rocky
Mount the lsf, stated that alier three DAYS
hard fighting the enemy passed mp Middle
river and came hs-lso9noke this morn
ing. Gen. Baker commanded the garrison Of
Plymonth inperson, and fong BIT until the e. sn;
emy-s gnpB5aIs had passed one fort and dis
mounted all our gans in the Other. The evac-
usiion was then n.ordereI under severe she'll
ing. which was affected without much loss.
Col. WAitford acted Sith. conspicuous gal
lantry. &,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
enrolling Office. ! !
= EDGEFIELD DISTRf0T,

49, NSvssFfh, !s6%...!
NOR ths information of-arl conferred, -ntiee
ii is hereby given that nnaer. rers nj Orders
from. the Waf Department complete Registry
hss heen made out of all men i'm thiis District
between the q ses of II and 80. who are tpilhs:d
10 no at home on account, together withths yari-
ous orders Tor which cssid indulgence IS giant
ed.
gJrhe said Registry is now on fila in this Office;
and Is open 70 the inspection Of all who desire to
/ gee il. 80, ~ r. ...,s1
All good citizens who know, or have any sus--
p;cion, Of any persons, between the said agea,
who are at home illegally, are respectfully re,
quested to informth ..unde,sigr ed Of the saia
knowledge or auspicion, to the end that thelaw
/ may be enforced IN oil such cases. ..:i,s. -
r. J. M0SEs,. Jr,
sskss Lieut. & Es0.
..Kor9s, - q r Ct 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09

3 MgEFIIFaI Riiaurs2 OF sIT.EEs,aa@TheB BAPTIST
Association of the State, Of Georgia at lis
late session, adopted the following resolution
i, re a.ion 10 the marriage relationship be-
tween slaves:- :. - ;. .~-7,
..sRe.oived, 5lhat II is the firm Belief ard %
conviction ofthis body, that the iastitntlep
Of marriage was ordained BY Almighty God
.for the beae6t OF the Whole huma race. with
out respect to color; that it ought to be
mIaafdIitaiined mn in lis original purity among all
classes OF people, and in all ages, till the erd
iofaim.; anil that. consoq queatly. the Law OF
Georgia, In is failuretto rscagnize:ahdr pro-
!teet.this relationship between %our slaves, is
essentially defective and oughtto beamended
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Central ASSOCIATION. 4 Z.
CESrnAL BrnEAg, seIta2f,. .lsO4

.5ss5 Prfioaers NJ jfars 4e5'sa!!ssz
The centrni iAssociatitn sill forsard packages
containing Clothing anu Tobacco, for pR1s0-
NERs OF WAR, to Colonel gppsas cemmis-
sioneF Of lBo State Of Sonih carolinhs who viii
forward tiicm to the point of exchange below
Richmond. An charges on this sido Of The line,
will be paid by.usg sibe charges on The other
side, mus. be Paid by the receiver. AlsoT oil
open letters lUf one rage for PRISONERS OF
WAR Willie forwarded by us. : e's +.
- :, Z N. LABoRDE,
Chaigmap Association.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
zEs, ~, EE..:ol'
80 hor TUE d'uYcrtset -.
Mr.. BoYse,s Letter.

Mn DoYoE,S letter b, President DAVIS seel
TO .ays.stiSscla.l much notice from tho psop'c
and liz, ii.s,4 It evidently has not bcen calc-
full s1.l. lyt,e lattcr, .wiAsg proper nm
dcrstandieg:fe feous,i,usional law, r:ihs politi-I
ca sbspr.litief which 4 aheunds Noulsl,ii
hare been deemed ST 70 hi, consfenssl :5s
!asn herjtos snerited rhvartczs.ssE i,,:s eqe1gs,a
sME DorcB advoeatasia GoaFennon5 OF NIL ssse
States composing tie Unltea and the eonfede.s
rate States as iho only; plan for obtaining q az.
!issacfp1y peace Nnw,as,Iesp Confetlerucies are
,distinot errmeass, no trta.iss canye nude BY
then, sayss in The Inannsr prescribed BY Their
llresyectige Constitutions " By tho iprms Of tho
Constitution of tho Confederate sthtesfhc Presi-
dent, by and With tbs; aiyiee and consent Of the
senatc, has The power ke treaties. The treaty
making power bsIang gstgasp President and Senatei
a!ohs.s; n sabsird thsrefors 10 dossuegestto7tise
President the policy Of Indicating to .the peace
party Of the North o. Willingness tg enter mi
the proposed Conventions; The 3HresideDf wdlld
be rcfipg impsriously add uncons,itutionali
If he lid so: Mr.. BoYcE avoids this difficulty,
however By sugges,ing ,nn amendment TO- the.
Constitution inlhis regard Now let etus.Fealhass:
this Isl DONE By the 9Th Article, See. of thsi
Confederate Constitution, il. is ordained that
Vi on thu demand of. any three States, legally
ass.mblsd- their seyetal Conventions, the Con.
;srsss shall summon a Convention Of all the
States to TAKE into. consideration snch -n1nend-
ments to the Constitution -as the snia States shall
concur in; suggesting at the tims whcnth said
|Sdcms ia nude, aud should any Of tho propos ed
ana,ondmeptsto the Cosatitntion be agreed on By
tho said Convention voting by States uatsa
aamesbe ratified by tic Leg gfslatdtes Of atwo.
thirds SE the, several states, OF BY Conventions
in thirds thereof, one or tho other made
Eof; fatifc- tion proposed by The Gsnsral
Econreiiifian ian,-they skall fhSnse forward form .
part Il, Ais constitatieb.@s q. E.;;a 80 80
\ Let us suppose Sbaeall o.: the abpSe prescribed
liforms are gone through witt; and the Gonfede1
irste eo6siitution ended, 50 as to authorize the
lEstates 10 enter into treaty, alliance, or Con-
federation, With other States, how would this
,nenanse, s,oh,o .beu to ar i'm Convention d,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Cod SpeedHinl.

The Rev. a. Smith. of ssho ssMetb oiist Confer
cnce, has loft us to-laber in other vineyards His
different sojonrns among gs amount 70 Gre years
quite time enough TO learn whit is false and
what is true. chare learned that bo is 'tras--
faithful and conscientious soldier of The Cross.
Npy the san of his useful life be long delayeflin
it, setting and may G cd bring himat last "to The
haven where heswould be"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
From the Front.

IAN 1ffii:er who left Hood s headGuar!e !efs G,
few laws afo says that he was then ata point
in Northeastern Albania, the precise. local..
,r Which we leave the enemy to discover.
His army was in fTe condition, we'll pleased
Wit, shat.they had already accomplshed;
a,,i,:hopeGH and eager in.regard to tho fn-
tnr1. ..s ss-s,,s i. y, -, 4ae :
gard, With he headqpartcr baggage, is now
at 0xfprds Miss,
.As officer who arrived at B.ue Mountain
from, 5od's army on Sunday states positive
" thatD, catdr has been captured with four
thousand prisoners, Three regiments OF me-
groes werv among them. ;.
General FsrgusoI's brigade Of Whecler's
cavalry bad a.liard fghtlon Tuesday evening
last,...itt the Yankee General Fitzpatrick at
Ieliga. thirteen miles from Jacksonville, in
which the enemy were driven from the Geld
with loss OF twenty-five killed aud wounded.
Theg Withdrew on the Rome road.
-rhere is sill considerable Yankee teree
ON the eCoosa, aud .r,unorS are. rife in Jack
sonyille Of An intended raid OF the AlabaIml
and,Tennessc. riYerraiiread. - Gen.s Wheeler
isin front OF thistfetcein sufficient 'streDgtn
to ho.d@sny ordinary advance in Check: :.
General Cheatysla is. reported advancing
on Huntsville, and Sherman concentrating
at4BpideeEort.- y tt'5..ae.- y = s>ssr,l2 =.
@Haodthas cut loose from Islue Mountain,
md Jacksonville as q base Of supplies. =.
A correspondent of the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser. says that the rumor that ,corinth
aud Shiloh are again to be occupied, is in in:
currect.
The Editor,of the Montgomery Mail has
had an interview With Capt. Manning, OF
North tAlabarre, who lad justsretuFned from
Hooi's army. -.
Capt. Manning. WAS present.at the capture
of Decatur. We took 5000 prisoners.
We were still advancing and the troops
were in tremendous. spirits.
.tesEariayis is reported in ,hesvicinity .of
Tu,iahCnia. ,--....L -, =
Tie Srlula Despatch reports very ncall
the same particulars @on- Che authority of a
pron,iaeat citizen Of aVtiteshurg. Decatur
had 5esn captured by Stewards corps; one
half the prisoners We're negroes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Good News from7Forfest.

PARIS, Tenn. Oct, 3t.5i'
Gen. Forrest -blockaded the Tennessee.
river.
Alt communication between Padncah and
-Johnsonsville has been cut OIL, aud the Rail
road to Nashville is OF no use to the enemy
Forests batteries wttc engaged all day
yesterday.
captured CT DESTROYED. ~.
One of the gunbvats and two of .te trans;
ports are being used BY Forrest and wiil-bs.
Of great advantage in important movements
now on foet.
One .gunboat and three transports arc still
up the river, and will be captured. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09

Yery Much, Obligeds

Our young friend, Tow: JEsNlsasif bas sentus
aNow York Herald ee the 2o.b October, picked
upon tho battlefield ofsthe. 27th-the battle
field on the North sid,. Wcthank.him heartily.
!. is always delightful to reNd old BrsSErrs lies
and SANDERS ); he lies and slal dcrssso brilliantly.
Immoral in us to bopleased with such evil things,
bat wo cent holpi 1T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Land TO Kent.

VNIEL be rented 70. The highest bidder on
wv FRIDAY, ,tIthe 9th December nsS the
TRACTaoP s:AAND belong oshe Estates of
e. W. and ~. a. Rutland, deed This Aand
embraces SfMol improvements the buildings on
each, ,hsins welf arranged and comfortable. There
Is q sufIicisncy of Land under cultivation towork
fifteen or twenty hand 81.
- LIP. RUTLAND. Adm'or.
Estate 3. W. Rutland,
EMSLEY LOTT
ls4.e.sgis III. M.3S4TCHERy 1s..t:-..
He't,''s7 s-. Aa'6ii:s Est W. a. Rutland.
SNovo :. - st 4S;