davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
DEFY COMPETITION!

The patronage of the people of Mantle voc,
Calumet, Kewaunee, and Brown counties is So
licited, and they will find it to their advantage
to call and examine my prices before purcha-
sing elsewhere. To the people of those couu-
ties 1 would say, that for the patronage l have
received of them am very thankful and hope
to have them continue the same, as I am now
better prepared to supply their wants, and will
guarantee general satisfaction.
From this date will pay the highest mari ct
price for all kinds of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
ManitOWOC Market.

Corrected Weekly by WIN. II. HOAX
Dealer IN Produce, Provisions, dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26

~. Louis, Aug. 10.
Late St Joseph (Mo.) papers are full Of
accounts of Indian atrocities on the Plains.
Four trains were captured and burned on
The Little Blue, and all the stocks driven
of, consisting Of $50 cattle and large
number Of mules. The men belonging TO
the trains ESCAPED
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
Johnsop,s morse fell under him, himself

Johnsou's horse fell under him. himself
being ;Aso deeply wounded; in the fall
he lost his sword, his large pistols were
empty, and he was entungled with his
horse on the ground Tecumssh bad fred
his life ut him. and when he saw him
fall he threw down his gun aud bounded
forward like tiger sure of his prey.
johnson had only side pistol ready for
use. He aimed at the chef over the
head of the horse. and shot near the GEN.
tire of his fore head. When the ball
struck. it seemed to him that the Indian
jumped with his head full fifteen feet into
the air. AS soon as he struck the ground
little Frenchman ran his bayonet into
him, and piMed him fast to the ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
ABOUT wHITEWAsHING.

The time for cleaning. and fixing up.
has come, and one of the most 'importan'
items is white-washing. We often won
der that people do not do more at this.
How much neater and more cheerful il
whole place looks. if few hours are spent
in whitening the fences. the out houses
the cellars, etc. 1t changes the whole
appearance of the homestead. One days
work TINS expended will often make It
place twice as attractive and add hun
dreds of dollars to its salablc valuation
Whitewashing cellar with lime not only
makes it lighter and heater. but more
healthful also. For Cellars. a simple
mixture Of fresh slackened lime is best
For House R0omS. the common f" Paris
White" to be bought chcaply. is very
good We take for each two pounds OF
whiting. an ounce of the test white or
transparent glue, cover it with cold water
over night. and in the morning simmer it
carefully without screening. until Dissolved.
The Paris White is then put in hot water,
and the dissolved glue stirred in, with hot
water enough to fit it for applying to the
wall and ceilings. This makes very
fine white, so firm that it will not rub off
at all When common fresh Stacked lime
is ased. some recommend adding to each
IL gallons "a pailfuD. 2 table SPOONS
full of salt and 2 pint of boiled liusee'l
oil. stirred in we'll while the mixture is
hot. This is recommended for outdoor
aud indoor work.
For an Outdoor White,Oash. we have
used the following with much satisfaction:
Take a tub. put in plenty Of water TO
slack it.. When hot with slackening stir
in thoroughly about IL pound of tallow
or other grease. and mix it we'll in. Then
add hot water enough for use The com.
pound will withstand rain for years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
DRESS GOODS,

Cottops. Cotton Flanncls--all grades.
Gussimcrcs. Danvill gray. Cloths. Satin
etts. lweeds Frocking. &c
Mixed Shifting Flnnels. extra nice
heavy TO-. white yordwide Sbaker do.
salisbury do.
Prints, Deaii es ali stylcs.-B lmo-
rails, ohaws knit worsted Goods. Sacks.
Caprs, Hoods. Nnbias, Souings. Sleeves.
skating Caps Mittens, lcggips. &c.
Gents Furnishing uoods. all kinds.
Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps
fur Caps. Collars and Ladies fur-t-immcd
Hoods.
Crockery, Glass Ware Boots and Shoes.
Hardware, Paper hangings. Sleigh Bells,
Burning Fluid, Kerosene Oil. Groceries.
Salt. Nails, Glass Fish, &c. &c.
Dairy Salt n bills, half bills and
Sacks,--a superior article.
This makes as large and well selected Stock as
can be found in l.amoile county. All tho,e in
want Of goods will do well to call. Liberal dis
count made on large purchases all early
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
FROM THE THIRD REGIMENT.
CAMP sD W.. NEAR BRANDY STATION.
Va, March. .26,h. 1864.


Va, March, goth. 1864.
Mr.. EpIfoR:-l would like TO say
through your columns. word to the men
of Morristown. inasmuch as they have
said by their actions that veteran was
not worth their notice in the bounty
which they give to some of their soldiers.
would like to ask. ye men of Morrlstown,
if you think our service is not worth as
much as those who staid until necessity
emp lied them TO come, (or do worse)?
with this they plucked up courage, aud
went, after being assured of the bounty
of the town. Or do you think you have
it, without the money you pay some?
If the former, we have only to refer you
to the Adjltant of the State. anu TO the
Secretary of war; if the latter, it is not
very commendable in you.
Would you. because we saw fit to enlist
in the field, that VIC might the sooner sec
wives, mothers and sisters, whose So
ciety we have been.deprived Of for nearly
three Years, dcbar us from that which we
should otherwise have hand? If SO,
boast. not again of your patriotism and
generosity! Yet We would not beg of
you that which you wish not to give as.
for it ,oeH pays as to know that we en-
listed not for money alone, or of fear OF
the draft. and to know we have bel ped to
Lring four millions of beings from the
dark valley of despair over the rugged
rocks of difficulty, into the glorious light
of liberty and on to the broad plains Of
freedom, where peace, society and litera-
ture can be given them.
Still this will not support our families
which some have. and the thirteen dollars,
with what our State gives US is small
allowance, with everything SO high.
But we will fight for your homes and oul
Republic. and while we fight we will pray
that the next draft that sweeps over the
Northern Hills, will not only take your
money, but yourselves to the arms o
Abraham. One OF TUE VETERANS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
Vermont Central and sssili-
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. IA, 1868
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.25 A NJ, 1,5l and
9.32 Pm.
Mail Train leaves St Adams at 6.l5A. NJ,
Burlington 100 NJ, connecting at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, Worcester DC, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York,
anyingin New York at lU.l5PM.
lay Express leaves Ugdensburgh at 5. 80 A. NJ. ,
"ontreal at 800 M, Rouses Point at III. As A NJ.
for Boston Troy and New York
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H.
80 AN Montreal at g. 80 PM, Rouses Point at . 40
p NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 An, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Il. for Boston
and Worcester and with vt. Valley R. r.. for
springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at 90 M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $3.50 A NJ, ll.37 AN 4.04 P NJ
and COST NJ.
pay Express leaves Boston at 500 NJ,
White River Junction at | Is 81, Burlington at
1 - P .. for Montreal Ogdcnsburgh. Chicago
and the West. making close connections.
Mail train leaves Boston at 70 A NJ. via Low
I'll and at 7 80 NJ. via. Lawrence or Fitchburg
Leaves Springfield at 7. 80 NJ, Bellows Falls al
IL, 25 NJ, for st. John,bury, Littleton. Burling
ton and st. Adams and lodge,
Accommodation tram leaves Northfeld at l0. OC
A NJ, and Burlington at IL rs NJ for st. Al
hans
Night express train leavesrBellows Falls at TO-.
90 P M, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 1918 A NJ, and
from Cle-hire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 I
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 P NJ, via. Lowell, OF
Lawrence Leave White r. Junction at IL,
- Pm, arriving at Bu lington at 80 AM
Ronses Point at 7.l5 AN. Montreal at Is NJ
and 0gdensburgh at 200 N. Both the Mai
Trains connect at White River Junction with
! passumpsc Road.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 both the night ex
press trains running between Rouses FONT ant
| Boston.
| Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the principal stations. &. MERRILL,
St. Adams, Dec. H. 1868. 33 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
sAMIIEI. vOsE, ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT [ In Probate curt hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, So. en- at Johnson within
and for said district on the 2lst day of Mac
A. d.. 1864.
l.. s. Small, administrator of the estate Of
Samuel Vose. late of Wocott. in said District
Deceased. presents his account for examination
and allowance and makes application Tor de.
cree OF distribution and partition Of the estate
OF said deceased. Whereupon. 1t is ordered by
said Court, that said account and laid appica.
tion be referred to a session of said Court to he
held at the probate office in said Johnson, on the
TN day Of April 1864 for hearing and decision
thereon And II l. further ordered that notice
hereof be gwen to all persons interested. by pub
LEGATION OF the same, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Iamoille Newsdealer, newspaper publi'hed
at Hyde PARK. previous TO said time appointed
for hea ing that they may appear at said time
anil place, and show cause II any they
may have. why ,ad account should not be al.
lowe and such decree made Attest,
IS G. C.tHADWIHK. Judge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
BlacksnIthIng at Cady's
Falls!

I GAUTHIER would say to the public that,
~, he has taken the shop formerly occupied by
John Reed, and Is prepared b, attend 10 all calls
FOR work in his line. He hopes by constant at
tentioA to business and by doing his work well.
o merit public patronage. Charges as cheap as
the times will allow. 1lwl2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
Carriage Shop, Water Pow
en- and Dwelling House,

FENHE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell
Il ing houses. the same now occupied by him,
ivnd his carriage shop with the machinery and
tools, water privilege included; also his black
smith shop, with two sctts Of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house is a half-acre OF land
and halfacre OF land with the carriage shop.
his l. the best location for carriage making, and
the best water power within hundred miles, and
would be splendid location for o chair factory
or any other establishment requiring good wa
ter power. The property will be sold alltogeth.
er or separately, as desired. Terms easy az could
be asked for. ForIurther particulars apply to or
address, fMs " ae NJ ALEX SEAVER
Stowe. VT, Sept "a, 1863. IA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

EREN ROBES ESTATE.
STATE 0FVERMUNT, In probate court hold
LAM0ILLE DISTRICT, s.. en- at Johnson In and
for said District, on the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1864
NJ o. Heath administI,to Of the estate of
Eben Robe, late OF ,ambldge In .aid district
'dectated presents hi administration account tor
examination and allowance. and makes appica-
tion for adeeiee of distribution of the estate of
said deceas ed. Wheieupon. II IL ordered ly said
Court, that said account and said application be
referred TO sess ion of said curt to be held at
the Probate Office in said Johns on on the 10th
day OF April A. ID. 1864, for hearing and decis-
ion thereon: and 1t Il further ordered that no
tice hereof lie given to all persons interested by
publication Of the anne three weeks success lively
IN the lamoilIe Newsdealer. newspaper pub
lished at Hyde Pa k. previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place and show cause If any they
may have, why said account should not lie al.
lowed. and such decree made. BY The curt.
~ Attest, y. 5. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
HOW TEcUMsEH WAS KILLED.

The Western Christian Adoocate of
this week contains all obituary notice Of
Isaac Hamblin. ST., who died at his resi-.
dence near Bloomfield. Ind. u few months
since. aged about eighty-six years. Mr..
Hambln was a man of deep plety and
UNREASONABLE vcracity. He was in tho
battle of the Thames, and the writer gives
the following as his statement in regard
10 the manner in which lccuinsch was
killed:
He says he was standing but few feet
from Colonel johnson when he fell. and
in full view. and saw the whole of that
part of the battle. He was we'll acquain.-
ed with Tecumseh. having seen him be-
fore the war, and having 5een prisoner
seventeen days. and. received many a
cursing from him. lie thinks that Te-
cumseh thought johnson was Harrison,
as he often heard the chief swear he
would have Harrison's scalp, and scemed
to have special hatred toward him.
, 1864-09-18
\ OUR ARMY IN GEORGIA
Gen. Stoncman,s Raid Upon Macon

ICorrttpo1denco Of the Chicago Trib1na.1 O..
ATLANTA, August 30, 1854.
Although the primary object OF this raid
failed OF artai1meut Jet It's secondary pur.
poaf, that Of inte11uptlnx. the enem5's lines
OF communications, and destroying their
source ofsupply, was most effectively accon.
plshed. Tho following property belonging
to the Confederate States, or used by them Ia
Carrying on the war :Was destroyed By the
14th Illinois cavalry, and. other regiments,
comprhing Col Capron'A brigade In that e.-
pedfHor. -,
Capt, samuel Webb, a. i. A. G., on COL
Capron's statE With elshty.elght men from
McIaughlin'a squadron, OF. v c., destroy.
ed m important bridge, and largo Touring
MIL known ID. Henderspn's Mills -also q
bridge md factory known ~ Newton's cot
ton factory onthe Ulcofouhocnea River.
Major F. II. Davidson, OF the 18th Irlinol.
cavalry, with 1e5 picked men from hIs own
command, destroy I'd ut ths junction OF tho
Edcn.on :fal1rua2s and Georgia Central rsll-
road. largo brick depot filled with army
stones: also eleven locomotives with thtir
trbipt, combating Of forty passenger c4rs.
eIcht7 boz cars dl1ed With qusrterme ester an3
commlasasy storts, and twenty platform cars
loaded with machinery. He also burned
, 1864-09-18
M A r. 7 N e LI8T
PORT OF Ca1oARe.


Steamer Comet K1.s!aud, M.n,sowoc. ,uat.t., 49,
F,op ser. oaes. ls,Iis. .eaa,i.a aaa t'' 'uads''.
Nr,s Nj cta;ic Coll1es az CITY 1es n, 1rvh.~
Ell ses GsMs iii Y W.n I'll ueae i2 @ q ianos1
s. hf s a Gpfi Al .nFrrkf Tiar Naav+:1 a nasr
arhr vernon ( NleEes Frcvn,s Ptsr' = cots 20
Schf Bnps. e. op McEe~ Rrawnr fs-e a -1sI 100
S1tr Blce Ball S,e eEsr W,f grsr c1n ns,p WOOL
Schr i}c1p, trrhrf,f Ms t~rnn tE ~ n nnS.ae'
erhr he,e"iann, Turk ~ N ebtneira'
Echr Mtftle, woclrnns r fioante 11s n, ,,,
t5mi4 b. 49, ~ Aa@oel ana
Echr Aue11ea, H.pteanef. GRIND Rtrer
|. -spd m lRth ~ @@>'e'' - IL sua1a.f
SER r Athtahn1A Hammer. Grand Haven se ,, ,,.,
aehr Cuhs, Long, MeEenonte. III n i9mher :,
sehr T5ayt1e-. utl,ts,e-, sor,a u.y,n - ri, w,..
chtIsEbesmsn. rnnn.,I. 9r.a. u Mta u !nnhs:.
eehF G. Vsrb.r. E,rhv. Mnsera,n a. -,
n thfnrirs o. IL !aa1ues.2s
Scht & Iprfjnrtcu Finch un,tn,r, .oou
N lhtn .' "AN"a1ov "'S III iu'2ef.
Vnod "~A' A0"@e~cds eoeao4fas. u chs
schr q. Fos+er- H.,..r. u,.e.,-,
Sehr IL ~ hint n;e4nsn ts,ssr - 1iuMbax.
m tnmcsr e 81 ~ A'asoas 1seea b1s1, 81
srbr ~, rdar e c.S,ti S4; ~ ~ u
SrnE ns - =. 1t .n4a n@a si!' q ~ ~ bof
, 1864-09-18

-, FRrrruRr, Stephenson CO ,seot.is,
1t was Dot until eleven lex last night
that Was enabled to: Leave tue dutet village
>of NapeEyi)1e, and as' the cans Of; ths 1lllno,s
Central Railroad failed to counect with those
OF thcChicago, Burlington and Quincy had
ths pleaeute Of drumming my heels lo-the
station house st MendotA from ono O'Clock
until three this morning, and Of riding tom
that place during the hoqrs between there
snd tlx. ,Thera was weli-nresacd drnnnk.1a
in the car7in which i was endesvortn9 to
spsteh: little 'aleep;; but for. tho last two
bonrs and q half be m,4e night htdeous w1tb
hls dropten rcvellines, and 'alambc;r and =
had Il serious talliog oat..'... =: :.
HOE, =. ,. wAsuHuRuE's oprouxsr.
On Wednesday the 1Copperhead elemtnt of
the Third Congressional District, oompri.,nr
the counties Of Carroll, JoDaviess, Les. oels !.
stcpbesson and. wh,teslde, assembled IN
eonventlon.st' this city. to place In nom,n..
uon a candidate for Congress, to run .Rtlast
hon y; B.: ~aehburnt, this present inc.n1-
peots who hsa' been renomtn tied bv accis ,
rmsuon by the Union men OF the~D,strjct
One ~o11d tnaElne that with the result or
Lne 1aat Congressional caovass In view, the
CoPptsheads .~nuld not bot high upon their
cos9cea Of success. Il give You the vote Of
, 1864-09-18
y command Of Gen. E. Kirby Smith.
8. 6-.ANDERsoN, Assist. Adj, Gen.
L Peaee Meeting at tie 81. Nicholas
- Hotel.

a reunion OF about fifty Peaca Democrats
TOOK place on Tnesday evening at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, for the purpose Of deuouur-
Ing Gen :McClenln's letter, and or advfsfnu
about the best means ct organizing a pezce
party, and OF selecting q psace candidsta
The meeting WAS called to order bv Mr. Mn1.
la1y, the editor Of the .Meevpoli.1a Reeord
who was appointed President for the occas
sion. Among the gentlemen present Tere
Mesert. Orion, Of the Day iRoak McMasters.
Of the Ffeanan's 1tnynal, Ben Wood, Of thn
Datly Nt,os, Gen. Singleton and Green, Of nli-
nois, Geo; 3; Shell, OF Oregon, 9. 7. Suit, Of
New York, Uhauncey Burr, ". T. smlth An.
derkoD, and 4 lot Of others- Ali tbs mem
hers present seemed to be moved By tho Bit
terest feelings against Gen. Mcclellan, de-
Iounced him u having broken his pledge to-
ward the Democratic party, and compro-
mised its success In the pending election.
Mr. Shti], Gen. Singleton and Channcey Burr
were among the prominent speakers OF that
meeting, at the conclusion OF which s. 7.
Suit, of New York, presented the following
resolution: =
Rfsdrfd, That ea1l be addressed to tho Jc1Ar-
eonisu Democftts to meet at Cincinnati OhIo, In
the course Of the present month, for tho purpose
Of pfteen'ing c,ndidste representing thai branch
Of tho democratic partI = htch the letter Of Gen.
Mcclellan eouplsteiy ignores: :-:--i
Ths: resolution was unaniuoualy adopted.
and the meeting adjourned to mkt 1eek,
Among the candidates for the. Presidency
whose names seemed to be received With the
Rltatest favor were Ar. O'Gonnor, OF this
city. ard Long, Of ohio.-.& 7. Tfibrns,
, 1864-09-18
#lBEHuHHEuES,
u S.
7-3Q LOAN.

He sacessszJ OF the Tressrt7 z;Ee1 not;ee ths1
fapscfps cns Slti ba received fn- Ccupoa rrcssosy
=: sss, patAole three JsaFs rcn Aug. 1s.a, 1sk9
7lth sfmi annual interest II the rnte OF seyeu sne
tnfeeteosns ec1 ce1t PER Aounn-prtreipri scd II,
tefsst Goth to be pad II l&xfal nonay.
These notes viii be euars.s,olo st ..e o,-.cn Il,
tst boldes At Estu''tR, TITO Az par cont gold peaf.
Tx oocds payable not lesa tnnn se M. MIRA thsn
twenty sesss trcto thur d:te. =, tic eoynco-rt
may elsct 1hey will e. ttxusd in dissemination. oi
&5 Noe' ESQ., x11oo ard Ss 49, sod nn s9ncc.,ptous
Eust os toS nl75 dou1rs CT scno multiple o5 tfp
d61lara-
eetep notes. d7zx lntsrcss fsoua 4usust Il -..,en,
nA Ing deposiss futzequent to that este musa os1
sEslnesess sccsase rom cato It ccte to data Of d.
poslt-
Parties >depok.ttrk twenty-five thouFsnd doEsr.
and npva:da fer ttele rcte. At ar7 p1u fine vii, H.
allowed csnnis1i<n OF one Qazrtez ofehs psf CENT
, 1864-09-18

~ The army sentiment was we'll express-
cd BY soldier In the Vermont election, 4
Copperhead ticket waa thrust at him az be
ltmped up to the polls. He took 1t and
looked at 1t mustngly, then threw 1t away
with the remarb, s'W What laundering fool 1
ehonld be to 60 down to Virginia aud fight,
rebels three years rith my muskct, and then
come here TO stab myself III the back wlth a;
piece Of paper like 1hatt"
, 1864-09-18

It eeems inp s.ihle for the Democratic
party to get nd Of tue Id = thxs tho Gfalo ahd
Everlasting stm and ind ot it, exsst6nca is
the defense Of slavery, Don Quixote was
p NOR esgrr to rosh to the Atd and risk his
lie IN the .frn-u ot sorlorn and abus-tt
dameeis OF high degree. thin thn DenocrsIl:
t"Fty b*s bees' At all titnrs, aod isseens still
T.. TO rush TO the de'eure OF the old bag uud
bsflot Of slavtr9.-X z T1nes, 8tpk. Is. :.
, 1864-09-18
a Hlessed Object OF Devotion \

We do observe in an advertised lsat Of
ty.re7en In number, three whose titles indt-
cata that they are devoted to the defense Of
OF human slavery. They are Bishop Hopkins'
BNs Ter-cf SlrssN Prof Morse on the
.Khloal P.sitiom Of S1asxrt IN Tie Saeiel Systen,
and R<sutss V Emancipation IN EngiA,
EereA amd Sra-fsA AnseT;ea. Thteo out Of
twenty seven devoted specifically to Slavery
ibis is only oue ninth OF the whole, though
wo think it altogether likely that Of the Fe
maipiDg eight ninths. the greater part are
really, under various gulses, on the same
side Of the same topic.
, 1864-09-18
ENH0ILmE mENT OF SLATER IN
THE REBEL AxxMY.
Co1oxed People In the Confederase Ser
VICE.
The following general order, Issue ! by the
Conft ae,ates, need no comment:
h1oeu4aEEns ana1 1xf.f rRANs, AtssrssR71.

HEADQUARTERS Dkp'r TRANs- -Mtsusspp1
=. hnExE1fohT- L., July 10 l64
CENTRAL ORDERS, No. Isl In accora.
nnce with an act of Congress entitled q An
ret to Increase the efficiency Of the army by
the employment Of free negroes and elayss
in certain capaclties," approved February
17tb, 1854, al male FREQ negroes and other
pertons Of color, rot including those who
are tree under the treaty Of Paris OF 1903. Of
under the treaty Of SpsIn Of 1873, resident
In tho Confederate States, betw2c, the apes
OF u and 50 5ea1tfwtll be Immediately en-
rolled under the direction Of tbs Bureau Of
II. Tbs Bureau Of copscrtptlon, Wi t.ke
the necessary steps through tbs ENROLLING
officer, to enroll Immediately one-tsfEh OF al
the male slaves In this department. between
the ages OF 18 and Is ycazf. : Z.
III. All frse negroes and slayea 40 enrn1,.
ed viii be sent to rendezvous deeIeuated hv
the Conmandants Of negro, labor for be serf
eIal States, accompanied by dkscriptiye
". Regulations for negro Tabor must be
made upon the eommandants Of negro Labor
OF the several States. ~ :.
V. All officers and agents Of the Govern
ment in charge Of slaves will furnish month
", to the commandanta Of negro labor Of
the several States to which tbs slaves belong
correct and certified muster rolls OF those In
By command OF Gen. E. Kirby Smith.
3. &. ANDERSON, AsefsI. Adj, Gen.
, 1864-09-18

BTB b. way Of encouraging those who
ails Ct 10 believe that the eoldiers are going
Tor surrender and disunlon peace, We print
the following from Vermont: !:
By 4 dispatch from st. Albans last c7en,pr
We are enabled to give this morning returns
of tue Congressional vote In nIneteen com.
Psn'es Of ths Vermont Brigade. The aggre.
E9ss D1tr.e-W Woodbridge, n Merritt
Clark, O.; Wells, 4; Redaeld, g., "",1
&eo"d N.f,1tt-Morrtll, los; Ormsby, ..
= IA'1d Dst1iet-Baxter: e3; Huzington, L
dIed aud nicely four votes two hundred sod
elshty-d we're polled foE the Union candI-
datss. snd but n1le for the Copperhead. ,Our
brave SOLDIERS eyidently kno " what they NC
voting for. .
, 1864-09-18

SATURDAY EvKxINa, Sept. II, 1851.
LTMpER-Ikce1veds se.tcscays2 Go feet Of luus-
be1. Tfekeh1ve been TO- carRoes On ths market;
tbs rtcetp'fs which ers ahore tho avez1Rs ha.ton
been chiefly On eohtEact or Cooked on owness' Ac-
count The market II more active, And prices gene
rally rule 1ft1.
sRtNGLEs-Etceived yes eyday s4o,oao. In good
demand, and nrn It pHeyious sa1ts.
~LAIH-Roeetved yesterday s1o.uco pcs. Market
moderately actEe, and IN iAir upply. Prices NOSE.
Iase INN and unchanged.
CARGO tALxe TO-DAY.
Ca1ko scht Akhtabuls. Grand Ryer, sold By lffsh q
Fuller. .s5too fest lstted lumber, common x etx1ss
AZ st.o1s cs1fo achr Auasfics, from Grand Hrvar
sold pY lrlsh Fuller, 7s,roo fest isferios LUMBER
mostly hoa1dR balance ru'xed. 1t t16Jt9 Il o LAth at
$40.
N the Jards business u ycry Active aud pEtcss rrle
At TIE fnlnrInE rASts ed nuntn ntfous IA nro4a