davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
EROLE GEOncrl.

~
that state. seven h4'i0'o'' Fl'e'''''
have been received ~ Augusta, who were
coptIre1 while foragian Tor Shermans
NJ, 30, .,,,,.a,4 ryo,,,.a. !or-
r,.:.,. c.,,,, .
ter IN thc august" "'N'''o'V' ''~'''
writer who fled with the Legislature
from NilIe6cev,l!e. shows how tie coun
......, .,,.,,- .t,o, ,.,.,.. ~
u - 'eII'o w. 1's'o
the ln:aalnS army
Leaving our baggage, we % Z q "aSiy
dilner, determined 10 Keep tre ro8' 70
Madison until our ptcNets 'h4n"t ho'hE
us OF tile approach q IA" AanHcc7.-
About 3 O'clock, Sccn; came u"Nt4"5
down tie road AZ "l.r'n speed; crying
. TO the voods,. 70 l"o "ooo% "'.1
We ""'AC"' ""''"o .I 60
the rain, under rail pen iT1pToTi>ed ''r
the OCCASION we oc'fi 'h'''V'' - - o't' y"
| the road ana see VIVA was E'''~
| y c had not tfaTtie" "".N" E"
fore a part OF cerule&@,o.ta iI"SS'''',.".
! came aashioG up, @'t !" W. P'.'.
! and insiiua,lng m2aG1r hfIeuy Ir:aySifd
| us 70 halt Ite request "-@ s"'att'
nj,d with most lz'n,.a"' c9,i-...' O. 49,
| b!nc5 ard P stol5, "'-!-i', 9to--"t O. =
horizontal a.jicd" II me non. .''1
very persuasive, eSpe>!2i.y to al a.."' ~
ed ctvlAan; ah1 We d3.'e-' A'''i 81" - -
and hurlldd ta!4, ~ "l:!-A "n "''' w.
toned very COSBY ao~"' W ~. O.":.''. 49,, /
troops in tAa 7ic'0'.}' 90, ,..St ',:0N |
Oh. we gt;hefc1 from '"e;t ., -
that they were me "<~T&a2' -
| Ft!p i'lF7s ljErI VI Iffl. .I.r, 49,
Pe'H'G !" "'' "',>.'~'
49, ,'-,,-., .x......-...--
- 49,, -...sf
.i'.,,. .t,','. --,ft.., - 60 - ,..a rr..5..
c",, --...-,....., .t... ysr..... ,r--- 49,,
',..5 -, =. H.. ,..-.!. ,,.,.l,,t-,
-,n.r.,,D. ~ Il, ,le.s.... ...,i,.,4.i. i.
,.-, ..,;, ,,..f ,r.,1ir... =,
+ba., br', r,acan5nI .l,.o,,an ~, wood,
wi1Iin hearin4 distance Of toe road
, .ate on sunday, their na.a column Con-
: nen:os passing, and We found it very
difficult f. avoid them Incy ~s-:...e&
through the fe.3a, shoctnE c@tj-- @3a
} riDuterinr ind!.cr.E;nate.y, uayii late in
! the uight va were ii U.",3 dTv1t Ct
: being Shot as busA~aatkers tHa.l We h3tt
Of being numbered, a0a probably should
! have kcJt The roai. Dlt We now had &c
. choice but to avoid them Il possible -
I Their wagons were run .i.Hs along tbs
: Monticello ROAD on Our ieil ard ".' u"
Madison road or tho 1t@-N ""iiv ii. )
I qyarned IN the country b2t">@". W.
| tanld hear them talk "au la: th'ir "2pS
: cxplo4t as they PASSED Wt;iua !c.| llel
| II us. The r.5ht Wa 'uIenaS'E ''"l'
/! wet and daik, save WAen tbs u!,'enI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

IrpGr LyoHs's CorKl The following
business was disposed OF III tins court
Yesterday
Wits Of hajtds corPAs were awarded
William Hunt and William Hurley, made
iclurnabo bsfore him on Saturday. Inc
applicants claim exemption from service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
nEK4ONAL.-TO THE LADIES or

| KItu.luED -Iue COS FLnkh H. READ
no X pOM VA D. op L "Sr., r'~'.'nE efiTe-'fy
ard eroLu-,,4ip ~ LADIES otva'n th' L'n'T 81
; rnl p'u * NJ grut4e isen WI u adiA''""
Je Ween thJsn hpCrs.
TIE .a.es, LApIEP MAGAZTNES ant f-Jks
Or FASHION, confaUlnf oot'f'si iA"M'u }'-"r.
,i tuk < ~ a.. t- u ~ ' = TX . 49,
h.ts ,s..4.. l.. =. -tg,,>,, ~ .l..ae a.se'tA '''
latu.- p.lt,,- ~ lls- ,.-sto1, % .aJs-, m %
II tso-.,u. Ito Latr. & - h-at - ,. u. -
..l. ,vc.y ,,: MI. :, Z, : D Clock y = a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
rIEGANI PARLOR, CHAMBER

pIEGANT PAKLOR, CHAMBER
Il. Ayp pINIEG-RGOA tCREITLhE toE
Ss|T PEIVAIELN PR -slo, an vlss 'Et -.i'f <
nj on fL-RSIrCRE. IL "a. - orIsr ~ D. tN4.s
Z Atkln4or. u rosaw0,-i. covcrvd WITH a" Eies'
~ hr.-..f..lr; !. ts Ey,.l d, ntE. at't Il. -
49,, MD, together WITH an ele.HI' FO~L" vOD
PIANO I..4I.y Hv~s, - ., 80,
a., -,,r,e Of MAHOGANY CHAMBER = Il
MUIR n,iy re- 10 ~. ~, ,- snd 49, .rl ~
- t'rr,-,si. > 9sWAI.E, So.. * Ai4rvss S -.
Fn'' ,....u.. no 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

NEGRO MINsTRELsr.-*'gro minssrel'
in New York get from $50 to $50 II
week, and the hest singers get something
handsome besides by singing at tho fash
ionable churches on Sundays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Tnrssuly, December i, 1864.
The Senate met at u o'clock ~

THURSDAY, DcCefhptt /, IHof'
The Senate met at u o'clock 81
Mr. Walker, Of Alabama, introduced
bill providing that the compensation and
mileage Of members Of Congress for the
second year Of the Second Congress sha'!
be the same "a are now allowed by Ia"
for the first year Of said Congress. Re
icrred 20 the Finance Committee.
Mr.. johnson, Of Georgia, offered bill
to amend the several acts now IN iorce
on tho subject Of impre- SpentS, ana 20
define what il Just compensation. =
The bill, besides repeating the present
laws, provides for vicinage arpralSemen',
and declares that market value IS gust
coinncnSation It vas referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEE.
Senate bill to regulate imprssSmentS
ani punish lawlessness, together with
another Senate bill on the subject OF I'M
orassneuts. was postponed till Monday.
House joint resolution proposing a
ioiat committee Of the two Houses OF
Congress respecting tie exemption oi
State Officers from the military service
OF the Confederate States was taken up,
and, after some remarks in opposition
bv Mr. Graham, Of North Carolina, and
Nr. Garnwcll, OF South Carolina, was
| laid on the table
On motion, by Mr., HiIl, the Senate re
solved into secret session,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
"Wednesday, the 10th ultimo, ws

Wednesday, the 10th ultimo, was a
match ror $4,000, three-milc heats, De
tween D. McDaniel's Oakland and T.
Green's "Clnductor." As these norses
had met bciore. the match attracted an
,.uu.ual;v large crowd Of turLte3 70 VIII
ness tue.r uual trial ot ape,d n"d cndn-
t.n,c. sch horse having many hhcheFs'
who wt., >ansu.no oi success.
u one WHO attended Virginia 'a'o.
during t01,r pa!my days, ia" '''n' .
l.y2az:.t Lacl, recol!eC;ions OF INC Pas,',
.,hcn tho race course was la7hio'tap!t
resort and led TO the hope that "in tlnf1 ,
we're returning. Not Rn indereh' "o,'
-, ,,n,,jnd r,-aark was heard dunag th'
a1v tu. everything Passed Oh III The mos
| -, s1.9hls 5nanh't'
~ = needless 10 attempt DESCRIPTION
~ he race. We only add, that Oakland
won il two straight hoaiS, running '''e
! stln 8 O.. sud the .,cond IN ~,
! Aftcl tie lA,e. tho proprietor i"'l'e'
| : isr2a number If friends /" his nous"
,.he:r = ,iraaAut afternoon was spent II
| eu,..al enjoyment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

Fai-asy-u. "a s,P'-.l.ieF ''. 1'T'
Nv0TiCl -Er,n. aal after MONDAY
~ ,IxI. tho .cta U.-S1L., t.r sIf.N''i.H
fNl;EA.oh. vi. .--ye 80 wAaTl AZ ttp>Ae,t~ -
y, IALit, l,,VhR. sQCADhDS thl4y - d" ll,a1
A "a AID o ciovA / =. Touching ~ 49, --' -
= P'- JOHN II PARESt,
an,. LIs4isual lgt ~ .7,sIg-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
TIE WAR NEWS.


troops t. thc north SIDE was repeated .
Yesterday, but we believe It 10 have been |
v.,hout any foundation, We think It |
lar more likely that any movement which |
he viii take advantage Of this iine spsll |
Of weather 10 make Will be on has left, |
nni. not Oh his right.
There has been no moro fighting on
General i'ickett's lines. The 5telling ol
Dutch gap still continues. II was rc-
ported some days ago that from the
Hewlett battery steamer could be seem
in Buffers canal. This is explained by
the correspondent of the New lor!'
H.rr'J, who says Buffers steam dredg-
ing machine has been sunk by one Of oar
shells. This was the steamer,
The Petersburg papers Of yesterday
morning bring Us no news.
rR0N GEORGIA.
A cavalry fight. in which We were VIC
tor.ous, tool, place in Last Georgia on
Tuesday. The Yankee cavalry, under
fitzpatrick, were attempting to cross the
Savannah river, " hen they were attacked
hv Wheeler. and, after an obstinate fight,
driven hacl, in the direction OF Miilen,
losing very heavily. Fitzpatrick hlmsel!
was at one time so closely pressed at to
lose his hat, which was recovered by one
Of our troopers. This trophy should be
laid up in lavender with Pope's GOAT,
Washburnc's pantaio0ns and Dahlg'en'
wooden leg,
Shelrnau's main army is moving 20
wards the coast, and a battle is tx
pected. ,,-,r.,,,
The following official dispatch vas re-
ceiged Yesterday
"H..e., Eore:s.9>r 2. 1904.
| C.aer1l s. Cooo~-
| .t.-. ~, (7-Iny cta,unr-t Decatur, tU,uir& Ia
4,a 81. reio~c, t..gi vi. p!gTI'4or.s a'-d H+r-i-
r.tlyr L19uo@z AMI pack "achl"e .-t.nn p"iit"'3
,3t- yy.,. s,c4.e.t ly Lo.o1ei WIND T-o rT~S@5'i
ne enemy ciose.g - !. hh"- ~ - 80
| FROM TIE VALLEY
The two armies are quiet, with tEe ez
caption Of the cavalry, who arc. con
,iantly on the alert. Last Monday, Tie
| Yankee cavalry made s forward move
ment, but fell in with 4 portion 0: ou1
infantry who salu:el them with al =
! Gectvo vollev. whereupon they did nc
wait tor further battle, hat ded Presip.
lately.
Two Young ladies' ot Winchester
Miss Breeden and Miss Sherrard-wer
lately sent out Of the lines by Sheridan
and have arrived in Richmond. Or, BOYD
Ne=srs. Williams, Conrad, Bell, an
others. who we're sent North short tim
since. are in Fort McHcury They ar
, a. well as could be hoped for under tn
4 circumstances. Their place Of conhn'
ment ;s the old stable lo.t-a most inie1
nal hole-where the greatest cyertion
: and cautions are necessary to keep ciea
; Of disease, filth and yeEmin, and Vhel
they are daily annoyed with the call
the roll by Jew sergeant and the pr
,suta,inn of the detoStabla oa}a.
L FROM TIE TRANS -NISsIS~IIII
j Late accounts from General Price S arm
'' state that he il in the Kansas line VII
a large army, and the Yankees dread
= hostile demonstration in the direction
= Little Rock which iear nay not be u
y founded, as General Price is within SIT
king distance Of thai plsce, and IN a
iit.on, other forces are il such poaIt1f
aswill allow them 10 co operate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

inNE HUNDRED CORDS OF SiA'
-OEFg OAK WOOD Fox SktE We a.s
s>,, ,o,, 81 81 .-! o.. huu4rSi cVruS 4 SLA~CNtr
| OtE wCCp within tvdr ua..- e th. i'~a u
-,.tt.yl.e l~o loalA can - uaio - The A"i'"s
l.f.Iu .4n L, rnl,,l- pA II ysllv aFphA.I'''. -
,natr,1 cIorlOS LYME. A'vnt-,
49, 4l -, ,,,,r.- Wall ana Irsrkla -'r~ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

yI>I RECEIVED, ono hundred barrels
aEFLLs, r- l.rj-. :5T .s.e " .-.,,,,,,
" i EtLl@0E s. DNoIHLR,
,..u,i .,.-,vIte~t.,A ali S!1i.h-iL a''ev'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

>-oIlCE.-WILLt J, GENTRY, ci
~ a.. n~,a Of DARBY, kE-AD s. 0EH tHl'
layf., aslos.A OF Ats intgsst, SolRl> h"N-
,,,dfRI, i":uyriy II 0HlUmora- ASA Pai oi-s-'s =
,nt.t-At IN Tia Du.-nrss al tho ~ le oi d y -
~iL 10 Aost aTtaF DARBY. RIAD CO. I'-'i-'
nisck shoe Stare. 10 -- ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

BOARD AND LODGING toE A FEW
- oeNt "a. h. A BIDdOOD Man stTeet,
aPploAu,Sos' ,S, corner Of seventh Al~o BASE MENf
n%sn % ~ a,tabls tsr oftoo os AsspsaS Aps. eusrnS.
v,o 2o--os'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

.yu ~ALF. UEE GOOD EIGH1--
!. a.,.v 10 GEoRJL IIMBiklAKE, corner
10. ..!-.t iii u yva Avenue or ,,,-,,,,
EOBEKi REDtOItD,
. Oair@J Mais.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

s,DE SALE, eight IlLhl%@ Or
l. ,,.t7,. E, -, , N'ESENDONCk,
Il p --''' SO lGl Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

I1UN "A IL, superior seFeil,ogIlSo Sc |5 ,yl,'
.,, .la.r a-ss, th~ corner II adams, oontA zoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

arD TVN--Twerty kegs, ten gallons
~ S'-- uUFFARD co,
.o.-aw ghIt,rntl srd Go'er1i"c sHrtt|-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

1IoH SALE, ? light IWo,HoFsE FSI.
Irg1T' rra.ly NV. Acrly =: ,hr So s,''~s ,(a. o..
lr-.a.u street. between LiGn'eeh'A az a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

WHITE IEAD.--Just received, l'o0"
w pound. IEGLlsH NHllE LEhD ;, 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

nN CONsIGNMEN>Il,.11,ooInss one TIrtpIss rIPPiss
J oang!s PRIME ALBEAAhl.stI, .t,tf ~ HI r.
tJr a,,g ~ ~ - o. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

Davis's two horses is two ousr,s ~ oo,n
each per day, on which says Jim. thew nre
growing thin Not long ago Mr. Davis re-
eeiVeS present OF twenty turkeys, the food
~, \, "n'oh now comes from the corn rations Of
'ne qusdrupeds, making them still thinner. -
turkey, Jim save, lasts the famil, three
ueys-roasted or boiled the first day, cold
the nexl, and hashed the third.
Mr.. Davis receives no company--has no
wine in his cellar. but has several kegs Of
brandy, sent from blockade-runners at Will
mington. Jim says that Mr.. Davis told him
that the Yankees had killed all the people
whom they found or his Mississippi planta-
ton, and that they we're all found lying
pigglety pgglety in hole, their legs and
arms cut off, and, in some cases, their heads
bloody aud beaten protruding from the
ground. Jim says he believed this story un-
vi one OF his fellow servants. who could read,
told him it was lie to deceive them. Then
Jim determined to leave. When he did leave.
he was hidden in hole in the earth at Char
les City for three days before he was found
by his wife, the last female slave owned by
Mr.. Davis in the presidential mansion. Jim
wore an over coat, and in it the autograph
name of Mr. Davis, and the date 500. How
do you keep your coat so good " we asked
him. He answered, 'Ot, golly, Massa Davis
gaze 1t to me year ago, and knew nigh,
never get another, so took care Of it, He
had on his feet new but very coarse brogans
OF Unframed leather, which 'Massa Davis got
from the quartermaster, and be told me to
take care of them, for they cost $50
The utmost distress prevails in Richmond
tor food, there being not more than two Or
three beeves killed in the city per day for pri-
vate consumption. Fresh beef was 81 a
pound when he left. For a string Of three
perch, weighing less than pound each, he
paid Sl3. Oysters were S25 a quart, as they
could only be obtained in the night, on ac-
count of the Yankee occupation Of the James
river with gunbosts.
The negroes are forbidden to 20 near the
Libby Prison, and he believes there are black
soldiers confined there, as he has seen them
at distance.
Beauregard is known to have black prison
ers at Charleston, who are reported to be
on the minimum ration that will
support life. He says the lower wo-thirds
of Charleston is now uninhabitable and in
ruins. Jim says he has not yet heard any
thing about aiming the negroes, and remark
ed III they only armed US they would soon
see on which side these poor niggers would
be-
Jim says that at the time of Meade's adj
vance across the Rappahannock and fight at
Mine Run, Lee had made every preparation
to fall back, having only $4,000 ragged and
isheartencd troops with him. Davis sent
tut all the clerks and emplo, ces of the Quar-
ermaster's Department with axes and spades
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
NERVE INVIGORATnR.

For NerrOt0 Dc0iiitV, SEMINAL HcukHcss Lott y
P0tcer lHipotencN, Confusion Of Thought Loss NJ
Memory Irritable Temper Gloomy ApDroiensions
Fear DespoHaency and Melancholy iohich may md IN
L0ss Of Reason " This remedy for that fearful
train u mental and physical evils arising from
crcesses and secret habits Of the young. posed
Of the most soothing Strengthening aud iuvigorsurg
medicines TO be found in the whole Vegetable Kingdom
forming IN combination the most perfect antidote iof
this obstinate and distressing class o. maAdes yet
discovered IL has been sent TO nearly every State
in the Union relieving the untold suerngs Of hundreds
who have seen the inventor restoring them TO
health strength and happiness One large bottle lasts
a month Puee SO half size, SIS so. o. THESE
FOUR GREAT REMEDIES are the result Of over
twenty Years study and practice and a. prepafcd
they known 90 be the very best for their respective
purposes am therefore induced 70 make them public
Tor the benefit Of those who otherwise could avail
themselves Of their virtues. They wauattod A. re-
pfescnted a. every respect the price x BE- refunded
~ PREPARED and sold ONLY by DR. MATIISON, At
bis REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS.
EASES, No - UNION STREET, PROVIDENCE.
r. J., and sent by Express to all parts Of The country.
IN closely sealed package, from o5serrafi0n On
receipt n the price By mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

was threatened with di,mis.l from a..
vice | procured a mass to Whna uas.a
n,i.';, ''U - the United States sanitary com
= told them the story Of the sol
era suffering. Hundreds Of clean sheets.
blankets, bedsacks, and pillows were hacked
in lees time than it needs TO read the story.
Boxes OF condensed milk. farina, army SOUP,
tea coffee, sugar, oranges, and lemons we're
sent OF with astonishing celebrity. When |
departed there was not state represented in
my hospital but found some articles bearing
the mark Of home; New York, Pennsylvania.
Connecticut, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin, all were thore,--both
in their soldiers and in their gifts As | led
one poor fellow from Pennsylvania 20 his bed,
and he saw upon the clean white sheet the
name of his family and his home, his convul-
sive sobs shook the building. The whole hos
pital wept; and as took my paper and thrust
1t at the bottom Of my trunk It may be that
few watery drops had fallen amongst its
leaves
The army arrived at Harrison's Landing.
Th3 eick had been sent ahead Of us. Ia this
connection shall state but single case in
Illustration. A young man from Milwaukee,
in whom felt great interest, was found, af-
ter long hunt, in an ambulance. He had all
the symptoms of an approaching attack of ty-
phus fever. Government transports we're at
the wharf taking on the wounded | had the
ambulance driven to the river, and asked a
place for this young man. II was denied ;
the transports were only to take the woun-
ded. But he is in more danger than hun
dreds OF wounded Our orders are per-
emptory. We take only wounded Thirty
hours there would be certain death to him.
What could do succeeded in reaching
a transport which the sanitary commission
had. appealed to them. We have only two
hundred and forty on boafd i've will take
him. He was sent to his home. And does
the mother Of that young Wisconsin man
ever enter the sanitary commission rooms
without gratitude to that commissions and
without feeling that the means for furnishing
the conveyance which saved his life we're per-
haps drawn from other states? / pass over
other scenes ofsuffering relieved which wit
messed at Centervile, South Mountain,
Champions Gap, Antietam aud Frederick
burg. At Aniietam took the paper from the
bottom of my trunk, aud, lest | might see it
again, burned it. And now / declare upon
my 1nor that never wrote it, and that
never will do so sgain.-A Wisconsin army
Surgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
Miscellaufous.
THE SURGEON AND THE SANITARY
COMMISSION

When / went into the field in 1891
found large proportion of the surgeons,
for some cause which | have not learned, OPP
posed TO the sanitary commission. 1t of course
took me but little while to become strongly
prejudiced and bitterly opposed. Every agent
sent to inspect made the subject OF not
very fattering remark. Every phamphlet
which it issued was criticised. One evening
number of surgeons met in my tent. The
commission soon became our subject some
thing must be written against it. and must
write it. / was full of the subject and | threw
into my article all the force which | could
command. had nearly finished it when the
sound Of artillery came booming over the
ntry,-heauier aud heavier grew the roar,
"a battle was being fought at Drainesville.
The surgeons dispersed to collect appliances
for the wounded The sufferers in the battle
began to arrive. We had scarcely anything
they needed. The noise of the battle had
reached Washington, and by the time the
wounded we're examined, in came those sani-
tary agents with the very articles OF comfort
which government had failed to supply. My
article, which had been hastily thrown aside,
/ now put away TO finish at more convent
ent season..
Time passed on and we found ourselves on
the peninsula. In tho haste of moving, most
OF the appliances of comfort had been left be-
hind. After the battle Of Lees Mill, was
almost without medicine, or any article OF di-
OF for the sick, though l had been for weeks
striving to procure them. What should | do
Just then were discovered number of those
sanitary chaps who are always poking their
noses into everybody's business. Somehow
or other they had the very things we needed.
That night. after having finished my labors
with the wounded, went to my trunk. took
out that article on the sanitary, and read a
few lines. 1t did not read as well as thought
it would, SO raised a garment and put il I'M
der, where it would not stare me in the fnce
every time ! looked in. The battle of Will
lsmsbuTg followed and before the smoke Of
the battle had blown away, right alongside Of
our army lay one Of those ever-present santa
ny steamers, freighted not only with the nee
essaries, but with luxuries for the sick and
wounded. They had only to be asked for
and they we're distributed to us without limit.
Another shirt WAS thrown over that article
was in charge Of Liberty Hall hos pital at
the time of the battle of Hanover Court
House. Hele both the sick and wounded
were crowded on me. Five hundred we're pill
ed in at one time. had not a bed, no. a
dozen blankets. not cooking utensil. and
nothing to cook. In vain did appeal to the
medical director.-in vain did he appeal to
higher authority. The necesssries Of life were
scarcely to be had. begged, plead.-po
use. a lew days uiir the battle, on the
breaking up OF other hospitals. the wounded
who could not be moved to greater distance
were sent to me,-some Of them in a most
loAthsome condition, their wounds gangrenOus
and alive with Woru,s Ayaiu 1 auuealed for
ssistaur, and with such importantly that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
Alternative SYRUP.

For Secondary Syphilis EyHptioHs on the skin; Sors
Throat, Mouth and Nose Loss Of hair Old Sores !.
Seedlings Paias IN The Bones and aH ofhee signs ~
Secondary Yetereal Disease. No Remedy ever dscov-
ed has done what has been achieved by this Under
use every form " constitutional syphtc faint is speed.
lily cured and in short time the subtle poison is
pletely eradioated from the system, and health and
strength are permanently restored IF 10 inas fhu
remedy at cured gentleman from hs Soih then stop
ping al Nenporf and for which 10 presented Dr. A.
ch $3.50 besiaes his 5iH after haUag been under ne
Treatment Of the most eminent phyiicaas in Baiiore
philadelphia and Neo York. for FfvK YEARS. urOnc
large bottle lasts monh,price $40; half size, $3.50
Sent by express in sealed package from 0bier
uaftOn, on recent Of the price BY mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
nIuRETIC COMPOUND,

For Gonorrhea elect and al Dise1ses offAs flrs.
arv Organs. " This remedy oontaus nei'hs-
B.lsam Copava Spirits Of Nitre, Cubebs, Tufpeafne
or any other nauseous drugs bu, is oegsus rreet.
Bile LIQUID pleasant 10 the taste and SMELL coolip cleans
lug and healing IN It's operation. speedily allay,ng al
heat and irritation in the urinary passages You, there
fore who have been swallowing down BaksaNa Cogssea
either In capsules mixtures for months without bens
it, until sick and pale your breath and clothes ei
with it, vile odor throv away the disgusting MIXTURE
and send for bottle Of this NeW Remedy sAich Vii
not only cure you a once butt will also cleanse the sys
TEN nom the injurious effects u the mixtures you have
been taking 50 long II Ia warranted 10 in Aaf
the time Of any other medicine. The price ,oiH BE- ".
funded One bottle otien sufficient. Price s5,--doube
size IS.