davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
Robbery OF Rrie Rnilroad Passengers
- hy Eugitfsts.

We learn that tho partisans Of the pugls,s Dooucy
arrm aod Peter Meru, who 10 asht this moruog in
ths pegbborhood OF Port Jerv robbed the passengers
the up OF the Eris Railroad IN which they were
ksa theu stopped Of the down trains and while
kobbsns one Of passengers Of tho thieves was
nos was reported ssas nearly On the passengers Of
~ tAns were robhsa q AsR nsaes aaa yalaahlss.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
News from an. white River.

Cnno, Dot 81, 1904
The steamer Mayduke, from Duvalls BIun, arrived at
Memphis on tho 26th with largo number Of refugees
The steamer Marmora fred into At Prairie Landing
ou tho White river and followed I'VE or ak miles,
of her officers and 6eon negro soldiers killed aud
b pumbcr wounded.
o.. Charles, Ark, Ia being evacuated.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Best and Cheapest Newspaper -
the County.
nThs WEEKLY HERALD will be ready tomorrow (satust
day. morning.
Terms-singIs subscription 81 three copies, IS; ave
copios s.; ten copies, $i5 Single copies eve csoeo
each. A limited number OF advertisements inserted =
tho WEExLr Herald.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
TIC Battle or winch ester.
TO rBR EDITOR OF TAX HERALD.
i. rHE IIgLp, NEAR CnpAp GREER, Va

In rBE rigLp, NEAR CspAn GREER Va,
Oct. 30, 1864
Ny atteptlon has just been called to a communication
pusned the HEnArp. OF tho oath instant, under tue
signature OF W. II. Emory, b. N. q. commanding tho
Nineteenth army corps In which he prcnounces that
portion ~ my account OF the battle Of Winchester and
the ra taken by the Nineteenth corps 10 that engage
nent tentrcly iaise.n In solt defence OF grace
charge simply state that my account OF the batis
the orclosn wa. obtsined from an onccr, who cxer
cised Distinguished position on that day, and Who fe
severely wounded after driving enemy from MS front
ny informart has since been promoted to brgadicr
gcners siship for distinguished s,rvces thatoccsson.
CHAS FARinIL
Correspondent Now York Herald.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
BUTIER,s HEADQUARTERS.
MIR. William III. Nerrirm's Dospntehe

MIR. William III. Merrirm's Dispatches.
In rHE FIELD At TIE FUoST, Oct. 25, 1854.
JAMESTOWN ISLAND,
a military post midway between Bermuda Hundred and
Fortress Monroe very quiet The same Is true OF all
the military posts along the James river including arri
son 8 landing, Poit powhatan and Visions wharf.
ARMY
everything has boon quiet for the past twenty.four
hours.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
stoppago or Brownson's Review.
TO THE RDIroR OF The HRRAip.

EiHAB~m, N. j., Oct. 20, 1854.
WIN you have the Kindness 70 permit 10 inform tie
puol,c especially the Catholic public, through your
widely circulated columns, that BYownson's Quarterly
Rw ccased to sxtst Win the aombsr that appeared on
the ist cf the pesssst month No new number wl ap'
ecos,,uss n '. YsrT rsssac,sSny. Q. a. bSoWNsQN,
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
In FRONT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 2e--Morning.
wur rOn Mn ruv vyNru rNDpo

THE tOhMAND TENTH UOHIB
k generally believed horo that the vacant command
of the Tenth army corps ought to dovolve brevet
Major General Terry who rissn with It's fortunes
and whose claims are founded long and mertorous
services OF the nost practical and useful character He
has Frequently led the troops the corps victory,
apd ID not much TO say that he enjoys their fullest
confidence, and that they desire him for leader But
the fact that persistent pressure brought
TO bear upon the President rosign the corps to
general has been known here for several days. aud the
Iumoy that the command had been given 70 General
David Hunter is very generally credited.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Prizes Casaed in All LsgaIixed LottsR
'''' "ua '"'' Brokers ONCE ITO Dro.d3sy. l. z
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

The Brftish AmerAcaa Provincial Cor.
ference.
QUspBo Oct. 81, te6k
h reported that the Conference seiesss Otssys
for the capital or shs United Provincss Tbropto o tbs
capital Of Upper Canada and Qusbse Lower CAsadA
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Royal Havana Lottery.
per premium paid for prizes Information furnis
ed The highest rates paid for Doboons and All kinda -
Cold aud SILVER. TAYLOR CO. Bankers, 10 W all q.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
MAnrnrexr. Eriiepsy and a

"Apcpicxy, Epilepsy and All Other
Kinds snd forms OF Fits whether OF the aged the adult g
BRASDRBTH's PILLS. Indeed, during many yeasS
pract they have never dsapponee me In si2gle n
stance JAMES LCLI, n. y.
! P0rspAa, Juno. 1884.
ohn Cheney the great hunter will testify TO -
Ep.epsy cured by BRANDRETH's PILLS. Observe. y
Brandreh, white letters government stamp, insure -
the genuine Principal oce, Brsndrcth House. New York
sold everywhery.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
NEWS from WASHINGTON.
H-.smsoros, D. c., Oct 77. Iss,

N.oHiroror, d u, Oct n, 1884.
ARTIST or NEW roRx ELECTION AGENTS
Considerable excitement has been occasioned here by
tho arrest day, the auspices OF tns military
authorities of Colonel samuel No,th, New York STATE
agent Major Cohn, paymsster Of Stat sounsiss aud mr
Jonos hospital visitor, and the seizure Of the ofco a
the State agent and the ballots already BY New
York soldiers. The State agents ofhce w~ sne depo-
story for number OF soldsrs' votes, majority Of
which said to bs for Mcclellan The arrest - alleged
TO have been made charges Of fraudulent prslSices IN
the transmission OF tho votes; but Ii generally pre-
nounced as an and dangerous ntsre enos
with elections by the military authorities. The Mil ry
Commission has been In session day, examining 81 at
lar cases said TO have occurred In Baltimore.
PERMITS TO TRADE IN ruR REBEL srArMs.
Tho Treasury Department is SIN holding in abey anoe
the policy or issuing permits trade in the secedcl
States. 1t 10 seriously doubted such permits will not
be harmful to the public interest,"
THE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
6nco the clearing away OF the mbcrs Along the Orange
and Alexander Railroad and the adoption OF the plan l
sending out rebel sympathzsrs trains as safety
guards, not accident has occurred and nos single
guerilla has been seen the fine Of tho road.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Aa Admirable Conu nundruin. .-When q
ralr lady dips her taper fingers Ia PHALQNS NIgHH
BLOOMING CERE U.s. what do they beeomsf Rerfunaca
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

DeaSness, Diseases or the Eye and Ca
specially treated for past bR
D. CADw ELL, 81 Clinton place tEghth sresc Hsurs
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

rans-H.w styles, Jast Received froa4
thrse Eve eight ten twelve hfecu 10 thirty
dsls,, each Por sale py GKoRoE O. ALLEN. NO. an
praadcsy. door below Canal street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

At the Great Pennsylvania state FnfSs
Just closed the first premium for The best double thrsaA
Sewing Machine. snd the first Premium for the best Mae
chine Work awarded to tho Grover Baker sswino
Machine Company.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Gournud's Poudre subtiie Uprosts
hair from forshsads part OF The bcdy warrAn
ed t5j Broadway, near Grand street. y
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Nief Development fn tho SQortln &
worid Address Joseph. box 5.32S City Post onlcA
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Batchcior's Hair Dye--Ih ne Dsst In tAe
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The ouy perfegD
dye Sold By all druggsts. Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

chaps. Charcs, Pimpies, Freekies, dc.a
cured by GoURAUDs Mcdicaed Soar, at his depot -
Broa dway, near Grand street
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

For the Hair ana Skin-Barry's Trl~
eooberous The best and cheapest article Sold By drug
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Kurs Urs KoF.-Ise Oses" . c.s.
ne saam n. "a hon h!Is and Consumption. Sold by al
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

MLDfCAL COMMON SENSE, -. -
curious book for curious peope aud good ooca s ~,
Contents tAbies mailed free address .u..~xv
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

rvorv Earrfnrsand Pins-Ncw Stytcss
p..s whuo a,d pcs three four aud I've dollars esA
For sale sy al q ALIEN s5 Broadway. QUE door below
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

HIS Hair Dyo, 5Os., Black or Browne
no iablc nimabe Hair Cutting Shaving 10 cents NO.
uarrl
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Ths Reputation OF DR.. Rurneu 90
guaranty Of good gual! Of hs Ns, er ms
tarpcSs SsI sfs nj inferior v ~ 's's0rs'sa '0'''
NSek-
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
,.,s, petroleum. Csmpany.

Pren.s "A ia. he subscrpl.op lls, OF This company
s,, near faI but few shares are ys,to BE- had VI
Ssina that nsne viii be for saie after the ist of
En"amneg ind, icsklng over the plospecius nae
s s o, subscribers composed OF some Of on, most W
osl,sns and promises 70 be one OF e grca'es
successes OF the dfy. ,.u...,n.rts
IN csil o. ths 6pDsosipuon Agents. hessrs r. sInrso
tco Csd street WHARF 'nsv can ovsn X cas
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Highest Pre- rn ium Look stitch Scwin9
/ Machines WHEELER & WILSON. e2s Broadway !
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
Democratic DrJo,Uy fu Both Houses os
tho Indisna L~gisiature-The Eext
United states Senator.

Irttcu states senator.
Tue Indiana correspondent OF the 81 Louis Wesicas
ros under date OF October 10, gives the following i'm
portsnt reference new Legislature OF that
State
The certainty that the democratic party has obtained
majority Ia boh houses cf the Legislature has thrown
cloud over tho Joy o. the unin party tor u ~ now sure
that the democrats will have majority OF Ave votes IN
senate and from 70 votes IN the House Tho
will thus be bound hlnd and foot aud must
prep re Tor very bitter war with the lessle,ore ANA
this tune The democratic leaders IN the Legislature will
curb her opposition so much tho less as they assert
nrmy that the Union party has gained Its victory IN In.
daos only by The most trandulon. means he originator
Of the Military Bond bill, D. W. Hanna, Of 1erre autc
Of ~ members cf the las, Legislature most odios TO The
Union psrty--has been 70 elected with eight hundred
votes majority Nawter, snother extreme opponent OF
Morton, 10 elected by majority Of two. Jackard, inc
leader OF the democrats IN the ast Houee OF Rorrescna
tves will aso have seat IN The Quo. " course AL
those mon WIN opposc Morton bitterly, ard the meet
ing Of the next Legislature h thus looked or w,fn
anxious and fever oh suspense The election OF ,nea
states senator will produce little difficulty, snd Iurpin
or Mcdonald, the beaten candidates Tor governor,
VII receive this pest The ehapcos are 10 favor o mo
1rst, a. tho democrats somwhst dlsatsnea WIN
Mol o1fid becauss he Tell considerably behind tue iess
of heickct But this would have happened 10 any oner
one The chief dlfcuy will nriss on tho budsss qoes-
tion Morton viii OF course ask Tor the epdorscmen o. Nv
enraordnaSy loans 10 paw the Interest o. c STATE ceot
and ourrcos government erpsnses and 10 mar jugs
from the democratic speeches during tbe campepn thc
keAuNtv1 w rs(vee v Daussloa h9yNoas sction'
The New York herald., 1864-10-28
How arcCislian Soldiers in Hospitals are
TREATED.

soldier n OF the hospitals writes 10 bis brother
IN this city that they we're promised furloush BY the
war Department, 10 como home and vote, but that n
aer~ ards changed and the order given that none but
those who would vote for Lincoln should DO allox
urough Those who s,il persisted voting tor McCle'
Ian were a, once ordered 10 JOIN the army and that
,omc or the latter had sent 10 the front who
su0srng from disease aud vuuds wGo totally
actattd 10 do service.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

How the sailors Votes were Taken q
the LION. lad Roanoke.

sailor board the iron clad United States stcaper
Roanoke writog under date OF October IS, makes the
following statement in regard to the management Of the
voting on that vessel
Two army officers caue on board today and managed
10 GET ten votes for Lincoln. Whom the Mcclellan men
went up vote they told TO 60 away; that they
insht well vote for Je DAVIS They also declare that
they did carry any "ouswed ballots, and II tho men
did no, like Lincoln ballots they could not vote at all
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

Important additional disctosSsss sxpeoled 10
row. Some letters and documents will be adduccd OF
great mportauce It is understood that the fraud was
discovered by o Clinton county agent or the Union
Committee, who called upon Ferry to make certsin
Inquiries. Ferry mstook bis poliiical3 character and
discovered tho matter to him. when, after obtaining
full knowledge Of the facts he communicated the matter
TO General Wallace, when the parties were arrested.
In behalf Of Ferry the Judge Advocate entered plea
OF guilty and asked for him the mercy OF the Court.
Donohue will be tried, and his will come up to.
morrow.
The evidence in possession OF the Commission i'm.
pllcates number OF prominent persons; but tho facts
connot be at present given 10 the public.
ALBANY, Oct 27, 1864.
The following despatch addressed TO the Executive De.
rartment here, was received this afternoon
BALnxoRx, Oct. 2T, 1854.
Moses J. Ferry. state Agent AZ Baltimore. Edward
Dnohue Jr, OF Albany; Peter Krey, OF Lewis county
and Dr. JONES' of New York city, voting agents, nave
been BY the Provost Marshal who has also closed
the New York State Agency.
SrEPIIEN MAxSoN, Surgeon iu charge.
Governor Seymour is in Buffalo, and she telegram, has
bcen forwarded him.
WAsuHoros, Oct. 81 1861
The New York siste Agent ia this city arrested
,o dax and hts Office closed.
The New York herald., 1864-10-28

1IS. L. A. Hendriok's DsspatoA.
HEADQUARTERS, Firm ARxr CoRrs.
six NILE AocsE, Oct. rs, 1864.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
HOW OUR BOYS AMUSE THEM.
SELVES. sx.-

A correspondent of the N. Y. T,i5unl'
narrates the following incident in the vir:''
ginia campaign: ... ..-.:..s.--,r..
Naturally the time hangs little heavily
when, as sometimes happens, nothing that
may be shot at is seen for an hour or two..s
During one of these intervals this mcrnine.l
one man conceived briliia It schemea
which, unfolded to his comrades, x.s ihi.
stantly adopted. Every man loads his.
piece aud points over the parapet OF,
through one of the many small PORTFOLIOS
made ; hx y, placing ammunition boxes in the
wan. Then the author Of the plsn bepina
10 shout orders as though commandine At.
least brigade: -. -
"Coionel, connect your line with tb.4
4hn: ''Give way to the. right ~ ..Clossi
RANKS :! ''Double quick ~ .CAar-oeW /,
instantly five hundred men rise int
ing sight behird:tke rebel works. exnect.
five hundre99 advancing: ine:. Not so., bntI.'
them on the ia sftrom safe cover fire uponh
must have inflicted c. The volley, whichh
followed up with cheers andable loss, isl,
ter. and much chatting, as: .sWhshugh-l
think o Yankee tricks?' ..That's the WsT
John Browns soul marches on.'' .tNo ucS.
O. baitin' hooks when you're fishin' for gud:,
geons." =: - 49,
The tricf has been repeated several timex
during the day, with ingenious variations.
always to crowded houses, and always elics.
iting much applause from the. performers,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

The "DEA tn AT rAs ALTAR. Story A
HoAx.-Our readers may remember having
read, two or three months ago very ro-
mantle and pathetic story about the death
Of bride at the steps Of the altar, iu the
bcleaguered city of Charleston. 1t was
asserted that the bride, daughter of Gov.
Pickens, was killed in that happy moment,
by shell from one Of our bombarding bat.
teries, aud the joy of her friends turucd
into sad, sad mourning. This story has at
last proven hoax by the very press whose
interest it would be to allow it to remain
uncontra licted. A correspondent of the
Macon Confederate characterizes it as q
Yankee lie." All southern papers which
published it have given the contradic-
tion to the story, and saddled it sn ''lying
Yankee correspondents" %%a
The facts Of the case are that the N. Y.
Daily News gave it prominence, with the
covert purpose Of bringing odium on the
Officers in command before Charleston, and
through them the cause of the Union.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
WA.RD UN THE PRESI
DENCY.

,.4*rtemus is oqt on the Presidency and in
troduccs his candidates - follows: - !.
..ilis first name is Mister Honest Old Alb
Linken. That's his lsrst naim: 3. "A. Z.
is the chief among As thousen. an The y
together luvly As = Pres. ] air free y
admit that he's gorjeous. Others think 8.
2. He's been runnin the meshene yeraS
with tra,ers, copperheads, 81. other 6lthi
varmin putin on the brakss. But thl
failed to stall him. Hes . bringin hes
throo all 0. h., skrushing slavery, SecssA'
in, and goodly goarshun Of the ,Contlevs
eracy under its wheel, in troo Juggeinod
ss:ile.
..Give US Linkin or Civ us-old Abe
We are not partickeler, 40 eiitAer viii doc
The Dutchmens will vote Abe, beklwss
Libbertee, Linken, Logger beer an Limbst
ger cheez bcguns NIT : L. The Cops And
vote for him becauze Liberty, Love-of.oouns
try, Lick-the-Reb and Linkin begin viii
o L. Tha viii vote for Geo. B., bedAwl
Mizry, Murder, Misayeenation, an Mack
lellan begins with = ~ s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
TO THE POINT.

The Press never can forgive Donnelly for
stirring up the Indian matters; and the
people won't forgive HIM, if now, he's got
his hand in, he don't 60 through with the
matter and do it up thoroughly. Let him
call upon the oficia S to show how they ex-
pended the $2UO,oOO appropriated. to build
mills &C., for the Winncbago Indians, when
it was determined to move them to the
Missouri. Show how the $500 subse
quently appropriated to, feed them was ex-
pended. Perhaps St. Balcombe or Thomp-
son can tell whether the supply train did
or didn't carry the traders goods, and
Government did or didn't pay the bill last
fall, and if the teams were not turned over
and paid for as beef after they gorthrough,
making Government pay for the transport
alton Of the traders goods. with its fthe
Governmental own teams, A nice enough
ARA cement for the interested arties.-
Perhaps the thing won't bear Investigation,
If there is SO much rottenness on the Mis-
souri,, that it won't it would he good idea
to change locations. Send tile Saint. tc
hunt up his family, the lost sheep CT the
lost tribe Of Judah. Mr.. Donnelly can't
do a more acceptable thing to the people
than to probe this matter TO the bottom
Earibautt Republican.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
A SMART LIE NAILED.
From the Chicago Tribune. >":..

From the Chicago Tribune. >'':
The first resolution in any Copperhead
platform ought to be astollows::* ,.#a&
Resolved, That a lie, we'll stuck to, il ai
good as the tftitht se: 80 IL,
The Copperheads never tire IF repeating
the stale and oft contradicted lfesthat ssMcI
Dowclrs corps of 10000 men was withsld
from McClel,an;'' and that THIS; caused tn.
failure of his peninsula campaign. Now
this ,s lie. Those who tell it know it Il
be lie. They tell 1t because it il lie
end GA the principle that lie, well stucI
to, is as good as the truth. i,
McDowelps corps was made up 1bou'
equally of three divisions, under franklin
Mccall and King. Franklin with one
third this force, joined McClellat at.,Nesiil
Point, prior to the battle of williamsburg
and McCalrs third Joined him prior to thI
seven days fight, in which they took con
spicuous part The force WITHHELD, there
fore, was not McDowell's corps Of 1900
men, but Kings division Of 1900.
They were Withheld because General Mo
Clellan, before going to the Peninsula. hal
given his opinion in writing to the Presi
dent that he should retain A, 900 men I'd
the defense of" Washington. The 1900
thus retained, with the $1,000 left by Nc
Clellan at Washington: still left the capita
defended by 10000 less troops than Nc,
Clelian had certified to be necessary
These facts all appear by careful analy
sis of McClellan's own report, which is on
of the very few particulars in which ths
report is reliable. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
STATE NEWS.

NooL.-lmmcnse quantities of wool are
being bought in different portions OF the
State. Tie price paid ranges from 65 to
30 cents per ponnd. The Press speaks of
70, 900 pounds laving been. bought in St.
Paul. The faritault Republican says that
one man at that place mad b5ugh,, up to
the ID inst, $4,000 pounds. The clip OF
that county is estimated at from $3O, 900
to S35, 900. The St. Peter Tribune states
that Mr.. r. J. Billingsby brought into town
lot Of wool weighing 1856 pounds, which
reali ed the sum Of $lOl7. This wool was
sheared from S12 sheep. A large amount
OF wool has been purchased by ditferen,
buyers, in this county, though genaroll,
IN IN spAll lois: The tact has = ecu fnn, DEM
''' noth'ng pays aqual to rails
ing sheep' ana all kinds OF stock. in Min.
THE Pioneer says that puos.,, ,,;u
is to be erected at St. Anthony for the COZ
version Of scrap lron into maueable iron
for manufacture into nails, tools, &c., re-
quiring peculiar ,oughness.
On tic 7th, ground was broken on The
Minneapolis end Of tile main branch of the
st. Paul & p. R. T., which runs westward
from that place. The contract for grading
the first section has oeen let. So says the
Press.
Rev. Enos Munger, (Baptist) of Lake
Land, has been appointed Chaplain OF the
sd U. S. Infantry, (colored. Col. Bar
rett's regiment.
Rev. S. Putnam, Of Lakeland, (Consre-
gationaD has been appointed Chaplain Of
the Sd Minn. Vols.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

It was an imposing scene! A rebel reg-l
Fiment:. their 1yonets :.glistening in thell
slanting rays Of the setting sun, were hav-p
ing dress parade on the summit of the
Kenesaw: Mountain. Below were their.
rifle pits, and their eon,rade.sd aen.s, occu-
pying them A soVriier dashed up LII
hands the adjutant document. 1t is sns
order from johnson. announcing to- the
troops that Sherman had brought his: arr
my SO far south that his line of sui plies
was longer than~he could hold; that hsle
was TOO far; from his base-just WHERE
their commanding general wished to gek
him; that part of their army would hold
the railroad; thirty miles north of the Eto4
wah, and that the great railroad bridge at
| Altoona had been completely destroyed
that in few days Sherman would be out
| Of supplies, because he could bring nd
more trains through by the railroad. TheJ
were urged to maintain bold frvnt, and
| in a few days the Yankees would be forced!
to retreat. Breathless silence evinces the(
| attention which every word Of the order rel
| ceives, as'the adjdtint reads. Cheers Srt
about to be given given, when bark! loud
whistles from Sherman's cars, at Big Shan
ty. interrupt them: The number Of whis,..
ties. increase. Altoona: lckwottal., ,,,..Jl
Big shanty depots resound, with them
Supplies have arrived. The effect car
easily be imagined. The illustration va
so apt-the commentary SO appropria:e-
that 1t was appreciated at the instant.
''Bully for the base of supplies!" -..Ballj
for the long iae!' t.Three cheers for th(!
big bridge" ''Eere's your Yankee ears !'4
''There's Sherman's rations!" Bedlams
was loose along their line for short timea