davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04
SWANS BOURBON BIrTERS

Albo1seas, OessSvsssss, and Kindred diseases,
0ean0 from . dlsordercd condition of the
oosoaeh, Liver, or Bowels. Let every ONE
~ shese agreeable Bitters; once tried and
~, shey Win recommend them with conf.
osoee - IN Others Who are In need Of a whole.
49, agreeable and efectuxl tonic. The ran.
w heseadne demand Tor these Bitters he's
0dsesd Ne 70 give them publicity. % thai
Oseaaads Who have mot used them, my try
- md b convinced Of their efficacy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04
SWANS BOURBON RITTERS
II y.

r Asr NIGHT, A BAY HORSE BLACK
~ name Ind tail. years old, Is hands high.
lind N lett eye. The finder will be liberaily
war lei ct this Office. sp2l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04
Transportation.

Merchandise. Produce and Live Stock carrie,
with dispatch, at the lowest rates.
W. II. HOLMES, Gen'l Pass Agent, Chicago
ENOCU LEWIS Gen'l Sup't Altoona Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04
State Room Sleeping Car
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
TO Philadelphia.

1ine Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia for New
ork; four daily trains from New York to Boston
Baggage Checked Through and transfer ed free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04

Of universal comment, still continues to be con-
suited by HUNDREDS of both sexes daily, at his
BRANCH OFFICE, No. 1873 DEARnox STREET, CORNER
MADISON, (up stairs,) upon all diseases Of the
HAIR and SCALP. The kEsroRER, WASH and BALM
can only be procured in the west at the Branch
Office
Put up in large bottles. Price Of Restorer and
Balm $500 each; by express, 1926. Wash, e6;
by express, 1925. All letters to have. a postage
stamp inclosed to insure an answer.
Office hours from a. m. to s p. m.
Consultation Free.
ouo0S-d2uo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-04
The Furniture Department
Perfect Satisfaction

10Th as to goods and prices. The stock has b
elected with the greatest care.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
Which Shall 1t Be?

The Richmond Enquirer is probably the
highest authority in the rebel Confedercy
The following are its terms of Cancellation.
This Confederacy, or the Yankee nation
ons or the other, goes down-goes down to
perdition. We all know by this time the
fate in store for us, if we succumb. Az
surely as we completely ruin their armies
and without that there is no peace nor truce
at all-so surely shall we make them pay
our war debt, though zoe bring ID out of their
hearts.
Nobody can reasonably complain that this
isn't outspoken enough. 1t is plainly and
directly to tie point. 1t is just and true
There can be. no rational doubt about it,
The Federal GOVERNMENT iand the Confed
crate GOVERNMENT cannot co-exist. One
ar the other goes down to perdition, aud
the only Question is phiA. On both sides
it is mortal conflicts struggle for life.
The wsrring GOVERNMENTS are ID the condi>
ton OF two sbipwrecked men upon plank
that can save but one Strength, physical
strength, must decide which shall live and
which perish. ores
The Richmond organ tells US, that if the
rebellion succeed, the Federal eStstesI viii
be forced, 70 pay the rebel war debt, tbougb
it be Wrlng out of their hearts. Oh. YES.
il the counsels Of the secessionists were IN
be adopted, then the rebel Government
with oil its hosts in the field, would seize
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

We have been shown private letter from
Galloway County, Kentucky, says the Leu
isville Journal, which tells sad tale of the
persecution of Union men by guerrillas in
that portion of the State. The bands
swarm through the counties and depredate
on the citizens without meeting with any
opposition. In the latter part of March,
over fifteen of tho citizens of Galloway were
caught and hung by the neck for refusing to
tell where property, real or imaginary, was
secreted. The object of the grerrilIas ap'
pears to have been to torture them to make
confession, for, in each instance, the vic
Tins were cut down before life was extinct
Cne man refused to submit to the torture.
and they deliberately shot him dead. The
Union men have become alarmed for their
safety, and are almost universally leaving
the county, and seeking refuge in other
parts of the State
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
Funeral Procession of Women

Mr.Cramer, of the Milwaukee Wisconsin,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Beauregard, at
New Orleans, in company with gentleman
of extensive acquaintance in New Orleans,
and of intense Southern sympathies, who
pointed out the notabilities. Mr.. @. writes:
When the coffin was placed on the mag
nifcent funeral Car, The proc ession was
formed of women 1t was a mile long-not
a carriage was allowed, and the first ladies
of New Orleans walked in the procession.
My friend said that they were the very elite
of the city-dressed with elegance but
mostly in vestures of mourning. There
were some gay dresses among the eleven
hundred women, who followed the remains
to the boat. There was scarcely man in
the procession-there were many present,
but they walked apart. / noticed in the
procession the British and French officers
of the two war ships in the stream. They
were sandwicbed among the women. To
me it was an interesting sight to witness a
procession composed Of ladies only. and all
of the best society. As my friend was
known to be an intense rebel, was consid
cred the same, and so when / passed through
the throng, was, as it were, kindly greet
ed. / had thus better opportunity to see
tho old residents of New Orleans than if
had attended twenty parties or twenty opo-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

The Maine Legislat ure has passed an I'm.
migration bill offering various attractive
inducements for emigrants to settle in that
State. As tho bill was first framed, no dis
tinction was made as to the nativity Of the
foreigners invited-all were equally well
come and all equally entitled to the privi-
lcges offered. But when it came before
the Republican Legislature for discussion
and dassage, an amendment was tackled on
the bll expressly excepting Iishmss from its
provisions and saying in effect that mo
Irish need apply" The cause Of this dis
elimination, is found in the fact that the
Irish in this country generally become
members Of the Democratic party, while
their red republican friends who cleft their
country for their country's good" too often
succeed in influencing Germans who land
upon our shores to vote with the enemies
of Democracy. Of course, all Irish emf
grants to this country will give the State
of Maine wide berth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
. THE WAR m LOUISIANA.
Mouth of Red River Blockaded.
ENEMY ON the Bio BLACK AND YAloo

ST. LOUIS, April ..
Advices from Alexandra to the 9th ult.
say that the main body of Gen. Franklin's
army arrived there tho day before, meeting
with no opposition, The country through
which it passed was deserted of whites and
male blacks, they having gone to Texas
The indications are that Gen. Banks army
will remain there sometime.
The gunboat Bragg had established a
blockade at the mouth of the Red River,
and none but Government steamers were
allowed to enter the stream. see rs Z
The advance column of our forces, under
Gen A. j. Smith, left Alexandra on the
9th. The guuboats will probably fol
low. f.H
Gen. Mower has captured seventeen can
non since reaching the Red River.
Vicksburg advices, of the 18th ult., say
that the crew of the steamer Alf Cutting
had arrived from Alexandra.
Gen. Banks was organizing 2 Civil Gov
eminent.
It was expected that Shreveport would
fall, witho ut, resistance. s. ,..,......
The rebels will be driven from the entire
country east of the Red River.
A military post has been established al
Water Proof.
| The rebel General Harrison's command
is reported moving toward Shreveport.
A report is in circulation here that thu
rebels are taking up their old lines Oh tht
Big Black and Yazoo Rivers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

THr Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, Republican writes te
that paper Of the expenses Of the war as
follows 3!fs t $50 ht@
eve have conducted the war three years:
For the first wear its expenses were, in round
numbers, about S269,O34OO0. For the
second Il swelled to about $5S5,087, 0oO.-
For the year nearly, closing twill foot up
f,ncluding deficiences,) according to ap
propriations already passed and estimates
in, about 1928 $4,000 On this expand
ing scale very simple arithmetical rules
will show how long it will take to bank
rupt the nation. We cannot strain and
strain our finances without limit; there
must come time when with sore labor and
many tax gstherers we begin to pay the
debts we are so lavishly mourning, or de-
preciate our bonds"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

Who "PRocLAIMEB WAR 2"-The New
York Times, an accredited leading Repub-
l'can paper, in itsissue Of the 9Th ult., in
an editorial taking issue with Thaddeus
Stevens for stating that the Rebel States
are belligerents and "that they are no Ion
ger in the Union" writes this down as a
fact that cannot be gainsayed "The Con-
federacy wanted peace, aud sent Commits
sioners to Washington to secure it. We
would not receive them, and proclaimed
'car! They accepted war. s,The question
,0ho T'ed tie first gun IS notaing. Wash.
ington Union.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller Of the Currency, !
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1864

Office of Comptroller Of the Currency, ]
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1864
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, it has been made to ap-
pear that the first National Bank of Wheeling, in
the county of Ohio and State of West Virginia,
has been duly organized under and according TO
the requirements Of the act of Congress entitled
IAN Act to provide National currency, secured
by pledge of United States Stocks, and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption thereof,"
appeared February 18th, 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Banking:
NoO, therefore, 1, Samuel T. Howard, Comp
troller of the Currency do hereby certify that the
First National Bank of Wheeling, county Of Ohio
and State Of West Virginia, is authorized to COM
mence tho business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office, this second day of April, 1864
[SEAL] SAMUEL T HOWARD,
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

Kentucky and Missouri and Western vir-
einis and any djrable portions Of Ohio, In
- NiaoiS bda P Rsyl hniai dictate
~ - Rc33t plea Nm whstevsE
poi it Z; "a md rig ~ psymsnt Of
The |bbel ~ hbt and q tkpussnd other
CO. Enons p6ymsnts out Of Che auiyering
heart Of the States That now nphold the
Federal flag. = -
Let not our people, then, for one moment
forget that this is not, ontheir part . strug
gle prompted by insanity, or resentment, OF
rivalry, or rage. No, it is q death grappie
One Of the graphing powers sinks to pohs
ictl perdition. But, ifthe Federal Govern
ment proves victcrioas and q wise and prop
r use be made of the victory, the South
ern people. although their Confederacy
must prrish politically, will derive ssmapy
and IS great blessings from the result Is any
portion Of the continent. -Louisoille Jour-
nal.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

A Detroit paper mentions gentleman of
statistical turn of mind who has kept a
careful record Of the assertions from tho
rebel army since the first Bull Run, as
they have been reported from time to time,
and the SUN total shows that three millions
and three hundred thousand rebel soldiers
have abandoned the confedsracy and
come within our lines.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
UTaE Bohjyille Journal, one OF tne|
l. &c Az I1nsoNl

yTaE Eohbyille Joarnot, ouo '
staunchest and truest friends OF the Union
cause, as we'll as one Of the ableste advocates
il b.s ever had, has lately fallen under the
ban ef,the Abolitionists because i dares 70 e
QUESTION tie wisdom Of President LfSooLN's
policy. We all remember how the hearts
ofioys, men everywhere were thrilled ana
gl.ddened ~ the noble words ofthe Journal
in 1861, when Kentucky was trembling on
the verge Of secession, and both the friends
and the foes of our country were anxiously
watching to see which way she would turn,
Then. when loyalty cost something, the
Journal cast all its weight of influence in
fsysriof the Union and saved tHe Stsfe, L L
still maintains the same position 1t TOOK
then, and still pleads eloquently Tor the
maintenance of the Union and the enforce
ment of all the provisions Of, the federal
constitution, but noD that doctrine is held
to be .'disloyslty,p and all who entertain
political opinions in common with the
Louisville Journal are stigmatized as "cop-
perheads" and "sympathizers with rebel
lion." And, not content with deppncia-
tions of the Journal alone, these. Northern
foes of the Union, and despisers Of the Con-
stitution, affect to deny the 10y atty. Of the
State Of Kentucky, and delight in casting
imputations upon her patriotism and honor.
How Kentucky really stands may bejudged
from the following which we find in the
Journal of the 5th inst: '3s'''
ain the current slang of the abolitonists,
Arkansas and Louisiana, full of unrepress-
ed rebellion, though temporarily controlled
by federal bayonets, are magnified as loyal,
and Kentucky, which has endured SO much,
and suffered so much, is degraded as dis,
loyal. Such consumate assurance wonld
pass belief did we not know how perfectly
the system has been organized to denounce
all as traitors who are not ready to aid the
administration in destroying the old Union,
abrogating the old Constitution, and en-
forcing executive proclamations and tests
instead Of the laws as interpreted by the
courts. Arkansas and Louisiana, which
have sent out and still employ the, great
bulk of their population to aid the rebel
lion, are extolled as Union, and Kentucky,
which has given between fifty and sixty
thousand of her sons to the cause of the
Union, is branded as State in opposition
to the Union. We can tell the maligners
Of our proud old Commonwealth that she IS
sound to the core, and she will show it next
November by casting her electoral vote for
the conservative, candidate. She issgiying
her ALT the country but she scorns the
fellowship of those who would immune our
freedom in a living TOMB, and use every
means Of duplicity and iafamy to accom-
plish their ends. aKentucky feels like the
old Scottish earl when be exclaimed TO the
recreant knight; mn. d. ... d. ..'.' =. 4 -
Ny castle is my kings alone, .ai. .l...
From turret to foundation stone;
ia The hand Of Douglas is his own, :. SEQ
IA And never will in friendly grasp
The hand of such as Marmion clasp.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

By order Of Governor Morton the entire
Indiana Legion has been ordered to hold
itself 10 readiness to take the field at any
moment to repel invasion. A grand review
of the whole legion, numbering two thous-
and men fully armed and equipped, is to be
held on the 18th.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

SLATE PICTURES or DRAGGING School for be-
~ ginne,s. Parts !, 2,3, 1876
publication in the same style as iormerly inn
ported ff5m Europe. To create and cultivate the
taste for Drawing nothing can be found superior 70
the young student who re lies mostly on yslf in.
struGtlon Recommended and adopted by tie prin-
eipal Drawing School Teachers
Price l3ceuts for each part.
For sale at PARTRIDGE's Irpy
apo .s.-t--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

IT is penal offence to give an exhibi
ton Of ventriloquism or slight.of hand in
Vermont.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
APPOINTMENT.

APPOINTMENT. .l.,fs. f1..'
Robert Beal, of this city, formerly ser,
geant-at arms of the Senate, was to-day
confirmed by that body as warden of the
Jail of the District of Columbia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

In one Rhode Island regiment are four.
teen brothers Banned Postly. Four of then
are twins. s.1fii-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
Prang's Album Pictures,

Pit up IN sets of t,oelUe assorted COPIES n, taste
fully Printed envelopes Price 80 cents pey set
] Butterflies of America, Part i.
Butterflies of America Part III.
Butterflies of America, Part III
Butterflies of America, Part II.
Autumn Leaves Part l.
q Autumn Leaves, Part II.
Autumn Leaves, Part III.
Autumn Leaves, Part "
Summer Landscapes, Part l.
10 Winter Landscapes Part
ii Flowers, Part |.
IL Flowers Part H.
Is Wild Flowers, Part /, June
Ia Wild Flowers, Part /, July.
Is Wild Flowers, Part /, August
10 Wild Flowers, Part l. September.
II Wood Moses, Part L.
lS Hunting Birds Of America. t.ss
b 'yl9 American Singing Birds, Part T.
~ American Singing Birds, Part H.
u American Singing Birds, Part III,
American Singing Birds, Part "
q Life of Childhood, Part
"a Life Of Childhood, Part III
rs Fruit and Blossoms
70 White Mountain Scenery
p Funny Characters, Part /
- Funny Characters, Part III
% Roses
30 Views on the Hudson 'i'
81 Views in Central Park. New York
For sale c.
ape PARTRIDGE'S New Gallery,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
DISMISSAL OF GENERALS.

The opinion Of Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Holt has been manufactured and
brought out to order, and is preliminary to
the dismissal OF several prominent officers
from the army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
EMIGRATION.
MILITARY.

General Grant went to the front to-day
amid drenching storm which has been
continuous for several days past. IT is not
true that General Mcdowell has been as
signed to the Pacific Department. He is
to have a command in the East 't
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

toUGH MEDICINES Browns Bronchial
~ Irochea; Spalding's Throat CONNECTIONS; Ca
rvs Cough Cure; Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
diai; Ayres Cherry Pectoral; Hosrhound Balsam
and other popular remedies sold by
III LOGAN + co and LOGAN, LIST & co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

AhBoN OlL-Of superior quality, for saIe by
~ L. a. LOGAN 4 Co.. and LOGAN L1sr & Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
Ages Classified.

Total
Males Is; Females 81; Colored 2 .,
PHYSICIANS are required by City Ordinance 20 SET
forth in their certificate the name place q resiaenes
are and tim. Of death of the deceased and tne t
OF which he or she may have died In these
Is boned that physicians will hereafter when
be more explicit. 1on n u % 2aa,,b.
ap5-St Secretary OIL the ooai~o'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

WALL AND PAINT BRUSHES, all sizes
w just received and for sale by ls.-ft
u. d. LOGAN d Co., and LOGAN, LIsr & Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
RETIRING SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

An amendment allowing judges of the
Supreme Court to retire from the bench on
a salary Of four thousand dollars. liter the
age of seventy, will be offered to the Senate
bill on that subject in day or so.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
righteousness
LOCKING GLASSES

FINE assortment of Oval, Arched Top and round
II cornsred Looking Glasses, for sale at
aps ayr,F AasllH sli.f''' - - - J.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08

s tbe Gitv Of Wheeling for the month Of March ioSs
showing The number ages and sex OF the aeceaseS
cons. and the diseases Of which they ded' nan'e'9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-08
l'7''TlI1HIIE WHEELER q WILSON
SEWING MACHINE

Showing Wheeler & Wilson'S sales to be double
those of am other Seeing Machine Company an
the country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-28

EASTERN RAILRoAp-QU1cK TINE FOR
FREIGHrs FROM New YoRK-CHANGE OF
TInE.--Mr. Shepherd, General Agent Of
the Eastern Railroad Line, informs us that
they delivered goods here yesterday that
were only blue days coming from New
York. These goods were shipped by Great
Western Dispatch Company from New
York to Toledo, aud by L IL W.. 6. w
and |. Il s. |. r. r IS from Toledo tc
Keokuk. The tiDe cards on the lines
east Of here will be changed on Sunday.
Passenger trains will leave on same time
from Hamilton, bnt will arrive at 2.l0 P
NJ. instead OF ll:a0 a. NJ. BY this new
time card, freights will arrive here from
Toledo far in advance of any other route
Mr.. Wells, Superintendent Western Divi
sion Of this Line, will put forth ever,
effort to make quick lime for freights
giving his personal supervision to The
work.
Mr.. Shepherd is also Agent Of thu
Great Westerh Dispatch Company. B,
this appointment he is enabled to setil'
any damage or over charges that MAJ
occur on the through line, without th,
endless DISQUALIFICATION that has at ende,
these matters heretofore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-28

By telegraph Nrv YosH. Oct q.
Cotton-steady at z3SI e5 for middiiing upiands.
Tlonr-state and Western openrd 10 10 lsc better,
u and ~ p5saIz 90 sm Trade Rand- mzrk-t closing
arm ~ith sellers iside quotations. Included In
sales are 500 ibis. Extra State Tor November aud De-
cent,.r at 10 90
Whisky--Hesyy and lower " for State. sgd -
al % for Western.
wh-xt-The supply u quite limited and with god
de mani partly spec astise. Price, 20 u higher
lln2 i3 for No. Chicago spring 2sdn2 % fofeed
Winter Rcd Western. "a ea2 ii Tor Amber Mich
issn aud 2 - Tor White Western
Rys-yirm and scarce al 50 ior Western.
| iasies--Dpi and dropping.
toru-opsned fe b<tfef ast elosea with iIpioysmen,
| lost at 6aal Is for Mixed western.
OAts-Dali and declining st pc Tor Western.
| Wool--Quet and hrm.
Coaee-buil and prices nonainsliy unchanged
Snsar-stesdy at 22121e for Posfo Rico and II 80
9oc Cor Nu.cavsdo-
"A slass.s--Tn better request
Pe.ro.usn-Lower at Asa s5lkc fer Crude; 66 o6c for
| Refined in bond. ard sic szs for Refined fre~
rork-opened decidedly lower and quite heavy, but
cIses more aud hrni+r at 10 % ~ mess IL
ca Is for do. cash and regular way closg a - 20
cAsh, IS 10 ss9 90 prime and ~ " prime
| B-ef-straiy at Sc SIG for country Mess 10 Coz
rs 80 for rep2eked and Is GOAL 90 for extra
| usess.
| i,ef II4ms-Firm al e5e.
chi Meats FIRM al lsJ4sIs}z for shoulder. Isl -
| pic f-r hams
| iar,I-fsess active At 20 arc
| Butter-Ander demand and scarce at 6soc 70,
| Western, and $50 Sc for state.
| Cheese-ln moderate requss, at l&92r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-28
Reported Capture OF the i7th Tow a
Continued.

The following from the 18th regiment
was received by Mr.. j. T. Miner from
his son, dated Tilton, Georgia, October
10th, 1864:
DEAR lArHER:-We fought General
Hardee's whole corps 90 the l4th inst,
for seven hours, then had TO surrender.
was left here with about thirty of our
boys, who are mostly wounded; both of
our surgeons are here.
Gen. Sherman fought Hood at Snake
Creek Gap yesterday, whipping him badly
Hood is trying to &c, back towards At.
lsnta; think be will not get back.
1t is thought the regiment will be taken
to Andersonville, Ga, to prison.
Your sou, G. w. MILHER.