davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
G IT ificntG

6arr;st Orr, Son 9aueaRrr, purte eur@ Sas
Rrdutr Sittsrs BON innrIihr S&pdGe unt
S&mrr;rn i'm 8ddsn furirt.
gBtGiam 9r<r, BON 9aneaasr. tr,su9t, burG
ben @sbrau6 Son NiiIalsr's 9tttrs BON htn
prilS seteilt purbrn ju fsin.
Srirbri& 9ub, BON Qaueaarr, bs;sust. bae ct
bura ben @rtraua pes Srdutr 8ittrs bonn
8brumatiSpus furtrt purts.
Sctn OurleY, srn Qaren1sr, rpurte curh bas
SrGutrr. .9ittsr5 ron @rf&pdrsn an brsi SrI&ie.
trnrn Strlrn bsfrrtt.
Gbarlss Stun, ron 0dntaler Gdun1hip, rurbs
Sura bas Srautsr'Stttsrs BON sinem f&msrjbaf'
ten Qttern In bsr Ssits tsfrrtt.
Sctn 6. gRaltrn, ron 2aneaIisr. rpurbe Scn
S6mu,sn I'm 8tidsn unb In ben Ntrrn furIrt,
bic sr fh In Der grmrr 3u8ac9sn tatts.
Ssnrp Nngrl. Scn 2areaIer, purcs bon elmer
0lreGlGbmuns turirt, tpsl6f ben @fbrau4 lsis
ncs re&ten Grms5 Ssrbncsrte.
Samss Sernerp, BON 2anralsr, murbe pcH
6runI4r 9iarrtSt unS 8beumatismuS turirt
5tcmaS Groom, BON 0rn Sore, rurts ron
8ddfnlHmrr,sn uno nnSSiem Gp1tm flrirt.
Daniel o. Ssrr, BON Rcbr1sburg, 9ancaRrr
GaurtY, bt;tust, bab CT ron I6limmsm Seten.
Rt&rn furIrt purts, ppmit sr felt rtun Sagrrn
srbnfttt mar.
8. 8idins, 0Iti,, pa., rrubs srn rInrm tS'
fen NnfalI 6roniI6n 8bsuma.lsmus sstsiIt.
SoGn Nfibi3, bon 9anraler, irurbs BON 6erj'
flCPftn furirt, moran CT 25 Sabre lit.
FSbi9sS fb6ebare Sitters 1T ebens
falls ju perfaufen bel Den ttntertei6nez
ten in IQentoun.
Gut II. a9enbub,
aIetniss NatnIfn fiir qtaa Gaunty.
gRart g, 1904, nq1S
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
3weite N1ttDndl 81nf
SON q Il cntaun.

Spn q llcntaun. Il
einbr,abltrO Capital 100000 Gbaltr.
3u'UlsrS rincs 8sI6lu1Tts tsr Ortttorrn te.
1astcr Sanf, OaS Capital rrrfsltrn um $4,000
10 vrmrtrsn, fno nun rc6 cine gnjatt Stcdan.
tGrilt brss juidbli6rn Capitals am @anfbauIs
etrlrltrn ,u tntrn-in Der 5amiltcn Strags
ratr BEN Gcurtbau1s. Strdlntbeile 500.
g8. 8. 2(incp, prcfioent.
Gbarle6 g. Sulb, Gafirer.
Dirrftoreu:
%. s. &terg, @sorBc 8rpbR,
Samuel Ssl, Ndrpn 8aIlirt,
9mi 8. Sassnbu&. 6. 9. SuIb,
Samsy $, SuiD.
e5-8cn Der ptissa 8ant fInb aud ,u tabsn
$40 Srt. Staatrn grOSnt Bombs, 10-4O
Ser. Stdntrn grr5snt Bombs, unS Ser. Gtaa.
ten 6 TrU5nt S&Ilbfasins, sa9ltar In sinsm
Sabr.
Nufntaun, Sunt 26, 1864. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
M9enten Derlnngt.
GS werbrn 300 Igentcn YerIangt
I'M ben 9rp6en natiirlt9en
0Rrtters9lu,ciGcr.


Brtters2lnSrigcr,
Omit cncm f&bntn 89umomrttr steisebradD au
pe,faufsn. StIaUn nur enr furje Belt sinss'
fibrt, 70 gilt rs berrch 5unt9ts rpel6t bic Us'
naut0fet. tas g8etttr yorter an,u;tissn, bas bsGt
Rom NaiItn gum Srrdsnen, unp umfsbrt. pirlsIten
bs;sussn. Der tbdtiS betprsti&siSrunbiab 1T bic
Yiaule sinsr Slume. esfmrsn In Sprisn, unb
wrlttt 70 Istr rrpfntIam II, Nab auf risislts tsi
ctnsm isrrn Ws&IsI Der Gtmrtptsrs osptrft nib
Rrtn 8aromtttr tfr3uSur pnfsrtiSt, ssst uns
NIT @snauStsit ben lid' udtunrsn 8sssn an, otrr
GtsIr patarGt@e 5Urruiecpt bas
Brtt Der eignen Sanb Der atur,
fGGt b1S Ssblsnte duf tas psl6ss ni&t brSprdt
wtrSsn fpnnts. unO ssiet Isinen ntsfrt!mbtn Gin
ger juaIIsn @tafrl tss BritrrS. Gints Der
Sn1rumsn.s, olS elm Simpls, rptro nod tfm Gr=
9aItrn BON s4.00, untsr irssnb sirr abbrfiie Ssr'
1autt. S@ids aud 3u8IstA eintn pcttRdmP NIT.
Wan atcrfiiire l4 an
6risbec, Gooe uno 60.
lInicn Drills, GrIr So. ga.
@u8ul 2, 1864. rq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

8lads 2; DO @fanb BUue 2; SIR bas spst'
tsls jcbrs tsr rbissn @rtitsl 1.
Grmmittrs-G. Yrsb. Wrs. abnn $. Dint,
Wlrs. Sotn @rUs unb Wrs. Sarpb 8. llstsr'
rUtb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
Der 9rDBe GletberltDbr,
lCn oas Dublifum !

ln oas Qublifum
IA gpuGt ibr cure SlsirunssRiie pUtIfsi
wd9renb ben tuatrinssn t9sursn 3stsn
wOttfttt taufsn, rurn tstrtt Gin td
GrDreQ, Snlttb 1tn6 81.
unS bsfSauet stanral bic n'us Gdttr bic Tt fUstsn
aus tsn src6sn Cities crbattsn abn,-I46nHr,
teftrs unb ruObIfsIsrs fat man nismals In ssha
County ssttsn, unS has III au1 cine III iaGe ma
rum man mmtr nit trlsn rrblfe!fn uno tiibtt'
arn S&ntibGmstasr ;ufrIsern IN, uno ls Fne TN
Stanee ibr o rf d i { auf brle sesile 1ortan
iu tetrriten. Gle batsn 1@ In Der Samiltcn
Strase, rtIi6e Gbirsn pterbdlb ecr GeGller, d'
nen I65rsn, arcesn rrusn Strre einaerthtet, nell
der trprsb fir bislrn 3ptd SstGut tuures, une fa
tatsn Ts strcn ausemsInsn
Strf SriiblngS unb ScmmerDaareh
far lore 8unsrn ttnsslsst, unO Nt pnfaufsn bic
isIbrn 70 pcbIfsiI wsnn nttt roblftiltr, ME tr'
asnb Gin Saus In Gqsntagn. Seer stren fhBntn
unb euttn
9tpd, SpIen, Wslte, llntrrbCien 6sn<
trn, Shiimpfe, 6alstiiher, Spfrt>
trdgcr, Sanbi&ube SpaSier-
lBfr, ltmbrrlen &c.
tatsn MIL IUGts tur&aus nt&t SrssHen an bic
fem 8lsiNnRcrs onjarufcn, sts sr lonItrc Fault
Icrti9e 3Ietber
tatm mir sintn srrssn 8Orrutb auf 3anh, ron
tsbsr grt, bic ssbrau6t rsrtsn, bsIcners cute,
Farfs fir S&ufFsute.
aIribrr auf Sri1rllunS
psrstn nit hsr ar5bttn SUrsfaIt perfsrtist unO
sin gutter ,,Sit" saruntirt, rsr tsIn Ssrtauf.-
Ruftt an unO Ictst unS priifst fiji su& IsItf.-
14r TnS ale prnttti@s S4nsbrr BON SisltdbHstr
5rfatruns, unb ba t5nnsn mir su& btbisnsn ;u
urrm 8Crtb,il.
SGron Grorel, peter Smith,
Gbarlrs RrA.
&Uentaun Nidr, IS, 1864. naiS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
&ine Sr6in1ns.
8. 9 StdbIrr,@ @re.

Ssrfist tur6 ben 8drsrmriRer unb Stattratt
Der Borough bon @llsntaun, bti einer am 2Onen
Iusuf 9etaltentn Ssr1ammIung trs Siabhatbs.
Bon unb na4 SaIfruns tIeIsr Srtnan, fcn
bas Marftbaus Der Stabt @Gcntaun fret Irin fir
ale perisnen wEIGe 5IstI6, 6rterSirt, @rmiIe
unb prceuft isosr 2irt tarIbil gum grrtauf BAL.
ten molten.
llno bic Srrinan, in Sejue auf bas grrfau.
fen BON Hawking and Pedling Yrccutten In Ten
Strnbn 'nb &tlsps Ter bsIdstrn Start, IN bier
NIT fabtn 1srdnbsrt, rnb SafIslbs mad 9 ubr
WcrBsns srlaubt IN.
rnb 70 Srl bon irsenb rinrr Sroinan, ais cine
Strafe auf pas Ssrtauisn pun @rmiiItn unb 5riif .
t'n nit STrbsn aufrlsst, Isi unb II tirmit nj.
eGrrufen.
Die MarttsStaas IcItn sunr Rarftmriif,r
icl6rn 9nlcnrn iberlafsn psrtcn, bic nit 5lsiid,
5sbnpje6, @'tmtien unO Yrpputtrn in rtn Marft
tcmmrn, unb SrlGe tis tinrn bauernten Stano
n'9nlrn, icum rrn 8orSug tatrn.
Gbarlcs Kiein, 9w9r6.
Glifba Sorrcit, Grr.
gusul %, 1864, na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
grecutDr'S 8erfduf

BON fbdtbarrm liesenben SermBscn.
60 1ca auf 6fTmli&r gsubu pntauft psrbsn
auf 9 am tag 6, ben 10tsn Ssptsmbtr nGG'
asns, 12 rtr Na&mittass, auf bsm @runbRiid
30. /, has fOlssnbe brl&risbrnr lrSrnbe etssn'
ttunt, nGmltt:
$50. l.-2(ae iene 9erpife Sd9s u. S6rcts
1Aliblr unO 2f6aig frintrnes 9aus,
- Staauns unS n6ttisfn gisbsnssbdubsn,
ssi; aslsssn In Sbtr Saueon SaunIaip,
ssks 9e&a @aunty, nit 4 @der 9dnb, msbr
Opsr psniscr, srsHjsnO an ednesr BON Stnrs Vans
bis, Satpb 2anbts unb 30. Q. DapCn fnb 2
Qder S6pamm unb btt 8sR Saulano. In bCtrm
@ulturaanbs unb unter autrn 5snisn. Die gSaI'
I,rtrnft III gut, snr SsriGisbsnbsit bon Sbfbdu'
men IN auf bsm YIase unb cine nisfsbIenee gRaI'
Infraft nabe bsim Saule.
$50. 2.-IG iene f16sbore Sauerei,
sslcsn tteiIS in StrrsSaueon unb tHstls In
Sprlnefrlp GaunI@tp, srerjsno an 9ano bon
SrnrY 9anbis, SarOb 9dnpiS, Qbratam Stauffsr,
U. s.. DsIG, Sotn gObptr, 30. unb Gnbrer,
rntbaltrnb AZ Qder, metr pSsr trtni9sr. Die YER
tsNsrunssn itnb sin 2RSda Rstnsrnss =
100 O BIT baus, EIk
eins Fsinsrns 8ant.S6susr, elm SprinQtaus unb
anbne nBtbt9e auesnssbdues. Gtne Susle be-
ftnbtt II6 tsm SauIe unb has 0aiTsr rpIrp bur4
8B6rsn an bic S6susr ssIsittt. Scn btm eanbs
Tnb Gdtr sutsS SAnamm. unb older 9cI,'
lamb, Der 8sR III eutss &dsrlane, tm belfen 3u'
ItunSs, In ttQuems 5slbsr tinsst9sIt, untsr sutsn
5enIsn uno nit allnIst SbRtdumsn rsI&la psr'
Istsn.
Dis1rS gissnt6um Tam NIT go. 1 ;uIammm
Dertauft trsreen, trsnn 20 sspdnIGt pirb. Oit
DrrfGmaI&ine In FER SGsurr lam burd, bic pcr'
tanbsne Bafatruft sstrittsn wsrbsn.
gto. 3 - 9ele9en in Sprin9fleIo SIP,
Ss Buds Gauntp, srsnsenr an eun6 Dor
aHSA SCtn 6artuid, SaeCb Ganbts, 5snrp &
-. Qanots unb Inbersr, entbalttnb 9 Ids'
uno 1856 &utten pcSpu unesfGbr bic 5dlfts 9utst
5pljIano urb Der 8sf Saulanb III.
$40. 4-ein Stdd 9cI5lono,
sslsssn In SprinsFslb 9aun1dip, srsnsnO - -
an 9anb BON Slane Sns6st, OaSib Guuf -S1I~
unb GGarlsS Bolf rntbaltsnO &d1r urb STU
tbsn.
$40. 5-ein StGa prd6ti9es S6wamms
lamb, eslsssn In DER Saurpn EaunIaip. srsn
3enp an Qarb bon ScIspb Stud. SarOb gOcprr
DuSib gOuns unO an bic SfsntIiRe Strabe, Oi
BON Centre Baqrp na6 @cppHsturs fttrt, ent
tatteno Idfr unb 139 Tutbtn.
Sc IN bas ttntsrlaiTene liescnbs 8nm6ssn css
SrRorbcnrn OaStb 90. 9anoiS, lebtbtn bon Stsr
Sauecn 6aunIdtp, Gs&d @auntY.
9lm ndmlt9en Sag unb Srt
IOI aud fOlssnrss psrf6nGt&e GtScnttum EfftntIid
pntauft psrrsn, ndmltG:
Gin Sa6Nalittrn, YfrbessIdtrr, Gin fupfcrne
8sRsI, S&rsInsr @s1&irr, cine &iite, S6raub
lOd, Sfsn unb 8Obr, 2 9ettsn unb 9sttlatsn
cine rl6r, Deaf, Gin piRUl, StdnNr, 3atr
Slide. Stdtls, u. {. to.
Die 8spin9unssn am Ssrfaufstn8s unb Guf
trartun9 bon
Solomon 9dnois, @r,to.s
Milton 6. eanoiS, eF 'OF0'
Nusul %, 1864. rQ3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
@d6l-N -Na6rt6t.

Cine g8abl rur& bic StrdbaItcr Der S'rps
9rJdn.0 0sicai&aft, tpivp srtaItsn wtrhsn auf
NcrtaSs cen STEM Srpttu1tsr, nGGlrns, I'm gta%'
mit:asr, am SnuIs non G ar es 9. y a'
grn6u d. fir o,n Gnbjwtd sinen YrdfesEt' a
8erwaltrr unS sinta Saobmrilr ;u trrdel'n,
tusl6e fir cas- rIntrttsntr 9abr bttnrn lou;n.
gS. s.. Slumer, prditoent.
guau1 f6 1864. rq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
gteue unb 3 pette<6anb b
3isg1ergpeits< 8iffeaa,

an benz
geeu 9jort Siberbeits &iftsn Depot,
go. II, @iQiam Strabe, g. q.
.. g. Chamberlain.
@r56m uuo prsib.n scn 2ilIis'S fsusrfefen Stiien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
entfteben, ju turiren.
&ls s Elm 8Iutreini9er,

als elm Sonic unb anasmsinr Qppstit @s6sr. n
bIrIes Sittsrs ptns @G:idtn. Seine Damt mel.
DE cine flare GompItrion gu tatsn pdn16t, fpnts
ctne bnbsltt isin. Crib 70 gut unS SsrI&aTt
gu& sn Circular unb Certificate ron unIrn
I9snten.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Mates OF ADvERTssING.

Business Notices published IN the local columns of ten
line- under be charged for each insertion tl Il
ten lines. Ten cents per line.
Charges will he made Tor inserting the notices OF Tie
following Orders Societies and Associations AZ the rates
named. t. be paid In advance:
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevo. Societies and Singing Societies
For each office not exceeding ines IS for each
Insertion; over ii fht lines al his rate
Announcing deaths with fGRefsl notice attached, 81;
without ro;ise ir-s
Marriage Notic.s So cents.
Notices of Festivals Pccs and Excursions, gotten mp by
Individuals or associations, hy churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices II ten lines ovet will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines Inserted
once In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers opay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of description
to be charged the Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly, the same 10 be- In
all cases, paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

One copy. six months. =,
One copy, one month h-.........-.-. ~
Delivered bv the carrier within the city. Is cents per
~eei payable 20 the carrief
Agents viii be supplied a. y cents week
u-5sMo.xv nav be s-nf Al risk by'Express pre-
IL :, IN Eegs.rd Letter. by mail. hervse We vii
not b. responsible for any los that may occur.
CITY subscribers viii be held responsible ior papers ei'
thcir houses .fer they have removed, or when they
wish ther discontinued unless rooe Is given al the Of
fee Of publication. .., -
so paper sent without pre- payment or ootnuedlongeF
cone. Of the DAILY skSrSsI can be had At the Office
- r,orning and the wEEELT SESTiSBL each Mon
aay morning neatly eveioped TOT m~hng
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-10-19

their hgntiHg short of unconditional sub
mission to the terms announced by the
President Of the United States.
Are our people prepared for peace upon
those termsa 1t is an insult 10 ask the
question, unless indeed. we suppose, con-
trary to the whole history of our struggle,
that they did not count the cost in the be-
ginning, and have no just appreciation Of
the mighty principles involved. The Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States never ut
tered anything more true, than when he
said to the unofficial messenger Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, that " we are not fighting for
slavery, but for the right of self-goyern-
ment."
Z So long as the people will keep this
great truth in view and obey the inspira-
ton which it should kindle in the breasts
of freemen, they cannot be conquered.
They may have their land desolated, their
property destroyed, their towns and cities
burned and sacked, but subjugated they
never can be. We cannot have peace so
long as the present rulers Of the United
States are in power. We may not, even if
the Chicago movement should be success
full But let US wait and hope for the
change and for peace. If it come not,
then we must rely upon the omnipotence Of
truth and right, and the judicious economy
sna use OF the means which God has given
US. Patience, fortitude, courage, hope and
faith are as much elements of heroic patri-
otism as they are Of Christian perfection.
1t is as indispensable 10 cherish them with
untiring devotion as the only condition on
which liberty can be gained or preserved.
Her christening from the beginning, was
the baptism of blood. She requires her
votaries to lock arms and shields around
her altar, resolved TO die treemen rather
than live slaves. If this be the spirit of
the people, ultimate success will be the
reward for their suferings and sacrifices.
For their encouragement. history is replete
with examples, Of which none is more
striking or more inspiring than that of the
revolution of l7.6. Then let there be no
despondency-no relaxation Of effort and
energy-ao abatement Of courage and he
roic resolve.
am, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
HERSCHEL v. JOHNSTON.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-10-19
MR. B0YcE,s LETTER.
WinnsboTouuh. s. O.. Sent. %

Winnsborough, ). T., Sept. 90, 1864.
His Eaesleney, Jefferson DGris.
SIR:-The Democratic party ofthe Unit
ed States, in their recent Convention at
Chicago, resolved that if they attained
power they would agree TO an armistice
and Convention Of all the States, to con-
slider the subject Of peace. think that
action demands favorable response from
our Government. You are the only person
whs can make that response, because our
Congress does not meet until after the time
appointed for the Presidential election. If
our Congress met in time, should propose
the action desire taken 10 that body, aud
submit to its judgment my argument but
as that opportunity does not occur, have
no alternative but to remain silent, or ad-
dress myself to you. cannot consistent
ly with my ideas Of duty, remain silent. !
therefore address myself to you. Ws'aFe
waging war to obtain a satisfactory peace.
BY satisfactory peace, mean peace
consistent with TIE preservation Of our free
institutions. Bys satisfactory peace, 10
not mean that cessation of hOstiitles which
might, after u protractsd contest, result
frem the exhaustion ef the belligsrents,
whereby the sword. weula fall from their
nerveless hands, their hearts . prey to the
furies. Such peace ss that would be but
a hollow truce, 10 which each paFty wsuld
be incessantly preparing Cor rev, Enal
and decisive struggle. The peace which |
mean 10 peace which recorciles the inter-
ests and the feelings Of the belligerents;
. peace, in shcrt, which restores hsrDcpy.
Unless We can obtain such peace as this,
our republican institutions totter to their
fall, aSd NC become the subjects Of q mill
larry dsspetism. Every Government must
exist; that is the law Of its being. If il
is attacked by great force il must bring
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
CORRECTION.

We, in common with others, have
fallen into error in regard to the late
truce between Generals Hood and Sher-
man, which it is important to the truth
of history we should correct. The idea
obtains that the truce was general as to
place, and that it was proposed by Sher-
man in order to ovcrreach Hood and gain
some advantage This is mistaken
view Of the subject, as will be seen by
reference to the terms of the truce. The
suspension of hostilities between the two
armies was limited to Rough and Ready
and its immediate neighborhood 1t did
not include Atlanta nor Jonesboro', nor
any other point but the above named
station on the Macon railway, and
limited space around it. This station
had been agreed upon as the place for
the delivery of the exiles from Atlanta
and the exchange of prisoners, just as
Varina below Richmond was selected as
the point of exchange in this part of the
Confederacy. 1t was perfectly permissi-
bic to General Hood, at any time during
the truce, to attack General Sherman in
Atlanta, or for the latter to move upon
him at Jonesboro, if either had been so
inclined, or in condition to undertake
offensive operations.
General Hood lost nothing, therefore,
ny the truce, since his hands were not
t'ed by its provisions, except as to sin
gle point on the railroad which we have
named. The truth is, General Hood Was
IN no condition to renew hostilitics. An
army that was not able to hold Atlanta
when stationed behind entertainments
was not to be expected to retake it by
assault after the enemy had got posses
sion of those entertainments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
-,
OFFICIAL.
HsaDauAhrrEs RrsgRvg Fosers Or We
htHsosb, September q. Iss-,

'haoSb, September - lsf,i
ENEhAL ORDERS, No. pa
-, pufs nance OF General Orders No " -. "a
September II, 1861, the unasrajc1,ed i, IN, sffe
ms other duties, hereby assume. re '.4,'oh .
business O CONSUMPTION and enrolment h. a. tie
H. District enrolling officers vii nroee,.t,.
to complete the unfinished bus No. promptly
respective offices, and 10 turn ever ali y; - thif
Pape,s IN" eHectS TO the Inspectors Of fur.i.,Ht
"n9 WI Dc assigned to their several district P',
-, III, Local enrolling officers will hetraftsr IA
eA ohi.ii communications directly To thg g. Ns
dint OF Corscripts ~ TUG 'oi''nIR-
": Inc enrolling officer for each cfuu.y On, .
wI immediately transmit 10 the Co,nIny.., l'i' .y
e..setitts copy OF his Commission and ,,' y
- gii5 ios.n us age whether on not he i, ,,Ili
vi ht7a service, and II not, the cvlicnff-o ~ A. 'e
tHehl' NJ or assignment 10 HIGHT duty. aI.a r. -
descriptive lists OF all men employed no n i 'l'
e"iiSenpt guards, clerks, otherwiS.. ami ''', -
" "'e orders assigning them 30 their u5-.,,,, b.
" Applications for assignment 10 ,lu,e Col, l,...
ing uilittfs clerks and cOnscfipt guards IA %
efti COUNTIES ani cities viii BE- received from, o. ''
iioh-con'iniss'oied Officers and private, t,l+r.;.
% Tue fescFVe forces, who are between H. ..''
iorty-iye and fifty years, from r,t,f,l al ID
duty Oihtets and men, and from rerso,is al '''
not iltoie 10 military service. such arrli,'.t ~
ems iPslnk ttstnciiiais Of intelligence ,htit,t.-
Illness, VIII be addressed IL Colonel J,Iu I, "a a.
Comm indant of ConSc1IptS at Rlrb,uo,I .'''i'.,
soldiers OF the reserve forces NAV b. a...,,, ~ l
"a acting enrolling officers "'j
vi. BY virtue Of authority derived from, H..
rgtary Oh ar, all oiIicers IRON the state Of yr
who are retired assigned 10 liFht daty s,i,., ''''
airy or unassigned, are ordered 10 report m -.
to these hcadluartcrs within thirty .avs G..t lag
GERS failing 90 report within the prescribed Tina, '
be dropped from the rolls. "
by command Of big tdicr-Gcnnral Krurtr
r. II CATLErr
oc TIT Assistant AdIuttut- tiir,.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA..

The correspondent of the COlumbi;
| CaT0tjnian writes from Griffin thus:
| have been enabled to learn grca
deal of information from Sherman's arm,
| around Atlanta. and the events that have
occurred in the rear during the past TIVE
weeks. These men were captured in the
unfortunate battle of Jcnesboro', were
taken to Atlanta, and as soen as trans
portation could be procured, were trans
ierred to the Chattanooga barracks. Re
| naming there eight or ten days, they
were taken TO Nashville, where they only
| remained a single night before being
| ordered back for exchange At Dalton
: they saw the first regiment Of negro sol
diers belonging to the army OF General
Sherman. They were garrisoning a fort,
! and took special pains to crowd around
the cars and tell our men THAT they
were the boys who whipped Wheeler v
when he made his attack upon that
place.
AT Chattanooga are the whole, and a
portion of third brigade of these dusky
warriors. They patrol the streets, gar
rison the many impregnable forts, and re-
qulre all white men to exhibit passes at
that place. In many instances, these
negro soldiers exhibited their wonted re-
spect for the Southrons, but, in other
cases, they were especially impudent
They are generally commanded by white
officers.
A fight is related as having occurred
on the streets of Chattanooga between
one of our lieutenants and white colo
mel of one Of the negro regiments. The
lieutenant was walking along the pave
ment, and, upon meeting the colonel, es-
pecial pains. were taken to insult our Off
Ger. Thereupon the lieutenant promptly
knocked him down and gave him sound
thrashing. The Federal soldiers were
more delighted than angry with him, for
the colonel was very unpopular with them.
From Nashville to Chattanooga, and to
Atlanta, the railroads are in perfect run
ming order, and no less than sevcDty-nine
trains were counted along the whole dis
lance. Strong stockades, and even, in
many cases, casemated forts, were seen
at all bridges of the greatest and smallest
Importance. The bridge of tho Tennes-
see, at Bridgeport, is guarded by one i'm
portant fort several stockades and two
gunboats. The gunboats are of no con-
sequence simply old steamboats,, with
guns about the forecastle. The roads are
constantly patroled and passed over
three or four times day by Federal sol
diers. Immense piles Of new cross-ties,
railroad iron and bridge timbers were
seen at intervals along the line. The
country is simply subjugated-tempora-
My so, let US hope But few citizens
were seen, and they were not allowed to
exchange word with the prisoners.
They were quiet, cherries, mourniul. |
The property they once owned, the free
dom they once enjoyed, the happiness
once felt, We're all gone, and the hated |
Northman lprded over them as they once
would the African.