davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
AFFAIRSIN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, 5. General Rosseau tele-
graphs from Spring Hi. late ca Satur-
day, hat Whesisr's force was across
Duck river, aud had Joined Roldy, and
were r~etreatiu1 towards Florence. Boz-
seau p~Tonounces the raid q complete fail
are.
Gen Wheeler REPORTED morr'ally
wounded, died at Fraaki.a Yesterday
Gen. HaskiI reported killed in sairaish.
Considerable damage done to the rail-
road. Large forces employed who will
seen have 1t in running order.
The damage done by the rebels to the
Chattanooga road being RAPIDLY repaired.
O1Iy one bridge destroyed.
News from Sherman's army received
to-day, reports the enemy's loss at 5000
killed and wounded. We captured 1000
prisoners. Among one Brigadier Gen.
name not given. Large lot material cap
turea. Army full possession Of atlanta.
Louisville, 5. 5000 rebel cavalry.
under Williams and Robertson with three
pieces of artillery, attacked naar by Mil
roy and Murfreesboro, on Saturday NOR
ming. Brisk fighting all day. Sunday
the rebels r~etreated towards Triune, fol-
LEVIED br Milroy, who made several At
tacks during Sunday.
Federal loss 10 killed and wonnded.-
Rebels thought 10 be larger. We cap.
tured 500 horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

Neties is hsreby given that the undersigned, Mas
ter IN Chanccry, If Ncnsh1 county, Nebraska Ter
rtory. viii, by virtue Of an order Of sale issued 6y
the Register IN Chluse-y.o. 5as District Court Of
said county, IN said Tsrr org, ID ELvor Of William
e. Penick aa3agaias5 William c.. Kern. Rhoda Is.
Kern and Andrew ) Holaiay, a. o4e O'Clock, p. u.
on
Monday The 26,h day Of sept. a. p. 1864,
in front ef the BrownviIle House, in the City Of
BroWnVille, Eenaia County, Nebraska Territory
the place where the iasr term Of said court FOR SAID
county vas held, oE5r fo- sale, at pubIi; auction. to
the highest bidder FOR cash, the following described
roaI estate, t0-wit: Iheniaety lsrsso of Of thsuosta
sac Of the south east u~lT5eroJ section 30 ia town
ship ) north Of range Il eas5. being ninety rods
wide from north to south and one hundred au1 sixty
rods long from east to west. and also ten acres of o.
the Egr.a east quarter ef The north east quarter Of
section - Of said township Strange Is. bsgiuni1.
at the north east corner Of said ssction p AID en-
bracinga strip Of land twenty rods wide from north
to south and eighty rode long from east to Yves;
along ,he north line Of said section al Ia Nsmada
county, Nebraska Territory.
CHAS. G.DO2SEY,
Mass-r in Claacsry.
Brovnvills, AuE o5sh, co.. ujI-5t-SI2
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

In pursuance ofan rider BY the Probate Court Of
the CouaJyo Of Nemaha, Nebraska TerIi-sy, l viii
on;
Catur9qt IL. Ist 6avof October 4. y. 1884:
If 2 o'clock p. II. Of that DAY, offer for sale at pub
lie auction.in front Of the post OH3oi in the City Of
Peru in said County q Nemaha, the following de-
scribed real estate to wi5: the West half Of the North
West quarter Of section No. ;, Township 8, Range
i Fast IF the 9Th p. n: also Lots Ne. l 5 and g in
Block 10. - and LotE0. Z in Block No. TIC in tie
sold City Cf Peru all Of the above property being
situated in the County Of Nsmlhaaud Territory Of
Nebraska and now belonging to the Estate Of Nelo-
mish Sites deceased.
J. 81. L~0NGFELL0F. AJ4'a.
Sept. Ssh 1884: nj 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The National Democratic Convention
hat met in Chicago on the 29th of Aa-
gust, was the largest and most eRthusi-
astic meeting ever held in hat city. It's
proceedings were harmonious, and re-
suited in the adoption Of a thoroughly
peace platform, and the nomination of
Gen. Mcclellan, for President. aad Geo.
H. PendletOn, for Vice president.
We have no! yet seen any notice Of
the acceptance Of Mcclellan, yet there
is 10 doubt that be will but from the
striking contrast between the tone Of the
Convention and the principles we believe
Gen. Mcclellan to have ever acted upon,
we cannot see how he is to accept the
nomination without repudialing the whole
thing-ConyentiOn, Platform, Party and
all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
R NOTICE.

Taken up within the enclosed premises Of the m
d~ersignsd house-holder living three miles north
west of Browayile IN Nemaha County, Nebraska.
on the 195h day Of August. 1851, one BED OK, with
line back, rigathorn half Of, ears badly tern, about
eigar years old.
Auz. 9th. n52-2t-Ud
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

T. al Uham IL nay Concern N.fs
given chat there has been ss.rE
-9 t5e Probate Court cf Gage e-lr
snap Auufcrd AGuimstrat.r . lie
James h l. Nspcs la.e q sad o
that Monday the 55hOf Ss1tsl5r7sE
SET 10 heaE and determine sai1 sp--a
AL3EBT TJWLE, Ir.5l
Beatrice, Neb., Juiy p. 1854. ls
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
FROM MOBILE.
THE CAPTURE OF MOBILE.
PARTICULARS OF THE SURRENDER.


Fort Morgan.-Heretofor considered
the strongest Notifications in the United
States, and the following is true:
We have taken 1880 prisoners, 100
pieces of artillery, and and a vast amount
OF small aoms and munitions Of war, also
provisions enough to feed the garrison
We shall place therein for SIX months.
Washington. Sept. 2-The following
is a portion Of Admiral Farraguts ohclaL
dispatch to the Navy Department:
The whole conduct of the officers of
FORTS Gam aud Morgan presents such
a striking contest IN moral princ pie,
that l caunot fail 70 remark upon H.
Colonel Anderson, who commanded the
former, finding himself IN a perfectly
unlenable position and encountered with
4 suprerfIuous number Of cJnscrlPts,
NAV of whom were mere boys deter
mined 10 surrender the fort which he
could not defend, and this determina-
ton was supported by all his officers, save
one but from The moment he hoisted
the white flag, be scrupuously kept
everything intact, and Ia that condition
delivered il over, whilst Jaige and MS
officers, with a childish spirit, destroyed
The guns WHICH they said they would de-
feEd to the last moment, bui which they
never defended at ali, and threw away
those weDPoas which they had not the
manliness 10 use agains! their enemies.
Fort Morgan never fred a gun after
The commencement Of the bom5ardLnent,
an advance pickets Of cur army were
actually on its giac.s.
As before stated, the ceremonies Of
The surrender took place at $ In the
a~fternohn, and that same afternoon all
the garrison were sent TO New Orleans
in the United States steamers Tennessee
and Blenyille, where they arrived safely
Very respectfully, your servant.
D. G.. FARRAGUT,
Rear Admiral.
70 The Hon. Gideon HeHS Sscretafe Of
H. -,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

Gen. Grant has issued an order to
give transportation to families that have
been rendered destitute, by the campaign
in Virginia, and 10 all persons coming
into our lines,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
We give below the proceedings Of the
Democratic Convention, held in this city
on tie 5Ih inst. It was well attended
though bat very little enthusiasm was ex-
hibited, and their proceedings show a de-
cided contrast between their sentiments
and the Chicago Platform:
Pursuant 10 notice a Democratic Union
Convention was held in the City Of
Brownviile, September 9Th, 1864.
The meeting was organized by select
ing George ~. Bral,on, Esq, Chairman,
and W. w. Hackney, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated
to be the election Of five Delegates to
represent this county in the Democratic
Territorial Convention to meet at Ne
braska City on The 18th day Of Septem,
Der, 1864.
On motion Of H. c. Lett, a Commit,
tee Of five was appointed by the Chair,
consisting of H. c. Lett, T. w. Bed
ford, Eli H. Wilcox, s. A. Chambers
and Davidson Piasters, to draft r~esolu-
lions.
Whereupon the following resolution
was reported and unanimously adopted,
VIZ:
Resolved That we are in favor Of a
vigorous prosecution of the War for the
suppression of the Rebellion, the resto-
ration of the Union, and The supremacy
Of the Constitution.
On motion of Z. H. Wilcox, the chair
appointed a committee of five, consisting
Of Eli H. Wilcox, H. c. Lett, w. w.
Hackney, s.. A. Chambers and Thomas
Skeen, TO select and present names Cor
Delegates to attend the Territorial Con-
vention.
Whereupon the committee reported
the following names:
Dr.. Holmes, Nemaha City.
S. A. Chambers, Peru.
Frank Bowler, Glen Rock.
Samuel Bennett, Melvins' Mills.
T. w. Bedford, Brownville.
All were unanimously elected,
WhereuPon the following resolution
offered aud adopted
Resolved: That. should any of the
Delegates elected by this Convention to
the Territorial Convention, not be pres
at said Convention, such members
as may be present are hereby instructed
and fully empowered to cast the whole
number of votes for this county.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet Saturday September 24th, 1854, al
2 o'clock, P. m, for the purpose of nomi-
mating COuncilmen, Representatives and
other County Officers.
GEO. w. BRATTON, Chm.
w. w. HACKNEY. Sec'Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

C5sm-a-r .-swst. Ct..a-ll8 Plrl
"a ami E11eira wines Gins Runs
a-a EJe Wai>Ees, wa.-h are
only 60 be ,ried % DC a-pp-eli--. ,
gists sud dealers ~tlFau-clu- tal -
eng -31ds ali Llks l11tle-
Circulars % the ,rsds supplied %. =
P-o1s5J-rs, "a
Sid By W. T. deCREE g
BROWN AEELJ--
GAEE Co, -,sr
~BroTnyilie Jais 3 1854
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
STANTON.

Baltimore Unconstitutional Convention
completed its labOrs, and adjourned to-
day. The new Constitution will be sub
mitted to the people on the 18th of Oeto-
Der.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

HEADQUARTERS U. S, FoRcEs, Mo
BILE BAY Aug. %. l664-GENERAL :
In reply 10 your communication of thts
date. .geceivsd by Captain Taylor, ask
ing for terms of population, We have to
say that the only terms Of capltulatiOn
we can make are. FIRST, the u]ncondition-
al surrender of yourself and garrison Of
Fort Morgan win all the Pu5lio property
wi;hin lis walls. Very respectfully,
Z, p. DRYDEN Captain L. S. n.
Ga the PART Of Rear Admiral Farg'I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

Sir: Your conditions in the communi-
cation Of to day are excepted. l will be
ready to surrender al two O'Clock, and
TO embark as soon possible.
Respectfully, r. 7. PAGE.
Brig. Gen. G. S. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
LEGAL NOTICF

Katherine Rataiehak,
by her next friend, David In ts,n
b. Mclaughlin cfEsuaiacs-
rs b-asa' Tsr
Toe unknown beirso or In C57-s
Henry Smith, deceased. F5r
I. Henry E. Dummer, and GAGE.
Henry ". Atkinson.
The unknown heirs Of Henry Sn.i )
and deu-y z. DunEsr viii ts
SatbsriRa RstaielaE, by her nsa
Il. Hehaug1lin did, On tile 9th El7
1854. I'll his petition in the District Ca--
ha County Nebraska Territory against
known heirs Of Henry Smith, deceased
Dumlncr and Henry y. Atsinson dsis-i-
ting forth tha- Henry Smith executed 81
Cd Ca camuilz Tsu- a u5-r-acs 5-
the Harta Ess ggt-ter .i
( north Of r31ss Il E1sti 10 8sus11g
raskl territUry, 20 Secure ths rl7r
prpniss11y lot0 for Sst0. I1at tss
smith lis died, since jhs execution on
said mortgage aud lbat bis b5iH are O.
complainant. That SAID defendant.
mer, Is trustee IN said m~ortr-gs0s dec.
as such has soms interest therein i-
that the said unknown heirs Of Es1T
ceased may pay the said SUM 9f $500.
terest due thereon, CT that sail prem
sold to pay the same, aud that SAID
each Of them may be fore Lrssj gi s..
dsmptIou aud interest Whsfsver ID
and the said uHsaoEa hrI Sc .ier-
ed and Henry f.. Dummef are ss.-
are requifed to appear aUi sls-er
or before tie 25th day o. SeptsIJsr E
Aug Oh 1861.
CEu. fr
S5I.fog. G
B~rownviIis, Nebraska. aug. II, 6ib
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
NOTICE.

Or Monday tao 2ist day IF Au-
ac.1,.s y. 81, Of said day. vii beod-
-5. AHs.90 q che E5use0r
ia Lafayette Precinct, one stray I
s1E=l Up last October.
Nlm1aa c5unyy,N. T..J1lv 30-i. 81
NATHAN SOUR, Ja4re.
no-tS-3 $50
DEGONS Biackiur brushes.
- NHi-s H-c5ls, Bacsl5 I-.la
Payer, e., ES
RTCLAUGHLrH & s
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
BENNETT, PETERS S
Red Jacket
Red Jacket
Red Jacket
STOMACH ElTEi-
SToHACE BETTE
-5iEl.

TIE U-cur.e-0rs efthIsI- 5t "a
brand 1t s 0astrl Eltter- a. Do dem
C-l1r 81 sc their g OIL, d tt,
tar-ei vsilar -1 UE- f-1s st ED .
pr-C I'm la ua.I capitals mss t.
Oar Si-ters g. nst need tLis, %
she pllI-1u tiEr merits, lri i--
-e1uan 90 the goods we f,..w oar ss1
us VS. d. shat 1ur reputation -s i -It
Fed Jacset" s. taken from tls
the native c1iiiu f rha forest ard --
q few herbs o. DIT ollfLl. Use l
the taste. they ECw have a pec-ls-l
IuE AMI rGcupsrsfive iudIeH-a.
tie-- ri>iEE from -Ea bel f si--
distress a1e- est.l- GILziaess. sul hl
iu= from Torpid Liver 5rIlliEa
they strengthen ard ilvlgy-It5 -r
they are unequal eL Tor genera. -s---e
They s4s sure cure cure fa- sy--
T1ey Ive q good and healthy E4s-a@
They assist Digestion.
They axe The best stluliaIt i1 pa
They are q sure cure pTeEeutlFb tf f-'
They relieve constellation
Th0y cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure anu Talate@
They maze tue deblitaied stf.ls-
strength tl4 eE1l---at
A-el persons ard delicate renal
can s8ve large doctor tiiis u ris
Wo take pleasure IN Czllias a,-e-l-
extensive catalogue % Bulk AID c
ms IA part OF
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
MASTERS -

Notice is hereby sivs, =
ter in Chancey, Of Ns~.L tae un
ritory' viii, By virtue ~ os1J j
the Register in Chanrr+ war q
said County in said Terri sls
nc s,oA,,ian ana against Robert ava
Monday the 26,h day Of SEM.
I H- front Of the B@r0vnvils z
bfo"nWHs Aemaha couu,v. hM
pace where tie last term D. -
county vas held, Offer fer sale
me highest bidder sor easG, ls
Ieal estate, to-Wit the nortbse
t@slve ~ township fvo nor,h II ;
IN SEN 2 county Nebraska Fs
ChAS. q. DORSEY, 49,
Br0HnTl.e, August 25ss, lssl
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
DEATHS.

DIED-Tn this oily on Thursday morning Sept.
6,h. Alice r. only child Of 4. J. au5 Aargury
Berry, aged SIX months, and sixteen days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
RE2KEHTV g IL
Wagon EakslS' 70 .

HAVING RECENTLY FITlAp
shop with new mae-insrg-sucA
cifcle-saW. etc.. ara prepared 70
article Of WAGJSs. IS AG0S
FEW AND IMPROVED CCLT-TAf
in their line that may be csie~
wagon down 20 the smallest repairs
rates than jhsy can be lad ~
Vest Of this pace. .
BFoWnviiis April 2lst' % -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE

BENJAMIN Chapman, admia
simpson deceased aud sa5 s1.. bt J
SON Alice SiupsinBsnjami14 s
CiHips11s t.artaa q, SIN con Tb }
y simpson, and John A. Siu-s r
heirs Of George ~. Siuas5p n,
ceased compliments. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
Thomas R. Simpson, dcr.r5,,.

son. Of the state efTexaq. win Az
40 lFe namsd cemg ainauts.o 90
s-a lefut9ry do on The Ilb
1879, pie tnelr bill Of complaint
C0 Irt Of sud County IF Nsuibs ri
~ IN Caanccry against the said ~
scr Setting forth t1aJ on tie2 IT,
George VI, simpson executed
G3ld # she following real estate
E1sqlar-er Of Section one I'm
Fl haI ge Is east in said Corn-v
Il1t said deed was executed In
Daiagteement between said g
detea 'ant Ihomas r.. Simpson.
iaad and chat it was executed on
ton tlas said defendant v.sll
deed at the tiae st was evs,1-,i
the purchase money Of saiIl3al5
cry Of said desd. Tal5 def
> mcs5n aasc1ade3 and moved .,a
as, villain tho lines Of sls r
paying the purchase money Of
q smaL. part and TRAIT no a-tgl-
was ever made ~ said Iaons RS
dlut.
The SAL eampIainanis T-sr tf,t
Do rvseiuded, set aside and deere 4
And the said Thomas Z. Simpson
he is required to apaesr and
C1maIainl On or before ths 2ja
Der 1854.
CHARLES E
Browuvills. An-. Il, s. g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

DRIED Apples, D-isd Ps4ehes'
II soap, Candles, etc. ets -77-
Al Net aus
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
FROM SHERMANS ARMY
FALL OF

War department, Washington. Sept 2
To H'aj, Gen. Dir: This Department
has received intelligence this evening
that Gen. Sherman's andvance entered
Atlanta at moor. The particulars have
not yet been received, but telegraphic
communication during the night with At
lanta IS expected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
Z. NJ.

secretary OF war.
War Department September ?. 1864
To Nd. Gen. Dir
The following telegram from Slocum,
dated this day in Atlanta, aud Just re-
ceived, confirms the capture of that city.
Gen. Sherman has taken Atlanta. The
20lh corps occupied the city. The main
army IS on the Macon road near Eas,
Point. 4 baule was fought, near that
point, in which Sherman was successful.
Z. n. STANTON.
Sect'y. Of War.
{. Later. A dispatch from slocum, da-
Ted the night Of the Sd, atlanta. says
the enemy destroyed seven locomotives,
81 caIsIoaded with ammunition Sc, lef.
ID pieces of artillery, large number OF
small arms.
STANTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

70 The Hon. Gideon HeIs SssretaFs Of
the Mary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
ATASTER,S -.

Brovnvilo, Aug 25,b, '61. mol
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
MASTERS SIZE

B~rownvius. Aus. 25.h. e.. nji-5ts
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
\ /

Selfish 1854.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-22

Lieut.. Christopher II. Ridley, ana Henry
MnsnA RldloN.

We publish by request brief notice OF the
death of Lieut.. Christopher II. Ridley and of
Henry Moses Ridley The former was 20 years
old. and resided at the time of his enlistment os o
volunteer near Franklin, Williamson county,
Tennessee. He was in command Of Company y,
lst Tennessee regiment, IN Che battle of the 22d
July. around Atlanta. Whilst gollanty leading
his company he fell pierced through the bowels
by minnie ball. He died christian hero, have
ing survived ull the morning Of the glth His
last words were a most terycnt prayer to the great
God of battles for "the independence of the
Southern Confsdcrocy and that our army might
be enablsd to drive the cruel Invaders from our
soil'
The last, Henry Moses Ridley was near the
Same age of his Cousin Rit ITO resded at the
..s step father Gen,t,yt. ''''''esaee) near
bis mother. Both Kit and lcnTy TU7r77---ll,.
rrandsous OF Henry and Moses Ridley Of kuthcr.
ford county, Tennessee. lie was in all the battles
of Pcmyylle, Shiloh, Muriroesboro, Cbickamauga,
Missionary Ridge and Rasaca He had received
seven wounds, from all of which he recovered, tIIl
the battle Of Rasacca, in which the gallant young
soldier, bearing the flag of his company, fell by %
wound through the head, and his remains now lie
buried near the railroad, within the corporation Of
that village, having laid himself willing sacrifice
on the altar of his country. 1t may be surely said
of him with literal TRUTH
Not man or Monarch half So proud
As he whose dag becomes DIS -hroud'
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-22
Vance,s Victory.

From tlo Richmond EuQurcrl
The triumphant reelection Of Gov Vance Of
North Carolina, is Of The few POLITICAL events
which present significance in the present absorbing
conflict. But such pains has been taken by our
enemies Co produce the impression Of a large Union
element existing In that State, as to render it inn
portapt 10 convince all sceptcs that tho Old North
State radfas in the fourth year Of the war the de-
cisious OF her councils at the commencement.
Eastern North Carolina was the peculiar pro-
vince of the ab0tiOnst. Immediately after the
capture of Roanoke Island, eyory light-fngered
phianthopist, male and female, who wished to
make money or mischief shipped for the peaceful
vlIarla rich plantations, and comfortable negro
Quarters of Eastern North Carolina. Coming at
once 0 subduo plunder and civilize, they received
from Lincoln a colonial organization. lie import
ed renegade from California to govern themj he
appointed chlplains and teachers to instruct the
NEGROES and officers 10 drill them. lie directed
model plantations to be opened and gave contracts
TO his friends 90 furnish everything that might be
possibly required in such an enterprise. Private
cuDiIltv did the rest The yankees ROBBED and in
suited the people, They worked the fisheries and
the fine orchards. They laid off the lands into
firus and set the slaves to work, The progress
was amazing. Slavery was abolshed-nigger
schools were opuned-the nasal twang Of the yam
kga was heard in the land, and the fragrance Of on
ions and Goldfish usryadod the atmosphere. New
.
vengeance. There was by no means wanting, that
omuinrcseut character tho correspondent Of the
abolition newspaper, and there was besides the
more solid lying of official reports, published to
Justify Tie expenditure and alOru the name Of the
Abolition AuugraL
/ An these things persuaded tho crodulous North
thgt there was o. strong sentiment in North Caro-
. lima favorable 90 return TO the Union, and that
+ tho township system and thanks living day had
I.ru ..I..a nv Hr#Igs9#ti zion in rnrDu which the
phihuhropst called bgni-htGd.
10 this was added the discomfort Of Mr.. Holden
once understood to have been sccessionist OF the
first water, latt1rly q sort Of peace-at-any -prc,
leader. The position of this gentleman seems never
very accurately to have been defined. Perhaps, il
may have shifted with the varying fortunes Of oul
arms So far as shown however, it seemed to con-
sist in q general discomfort with what any one die
who was working for the war, and pathetic la
mouari0u over thc sugerings of the soldiers anC
their families We believe however, that Mr.. Hol
57a never dared to be more than demagogua w
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-22
Governor Seymour and Mayor Gmther
IaNlng AdNanlage of lincoln.

Governor seymour and Mayor Gunthcr
Taking Advantage Of Lincoln.
T.e C,Io,rfng article i'm nc phiadoInbio En-.
,r., t.... all, - >-,,,
g"'.' 7.'" '"' '.'. ,"0 ,'7"''' o'',0'".a vi ''"
York took amos, unfair advantage OF Lincoln on
Che occasion orissuiug their proclamation in sup
n,rtor rbis recommendation lorlastinr and praver =.
g-., r.,., b, mora ,,,lici,ps man than i,oso
O'l 'n95' D' u,I,t 'i",,o'oua ''i'e e .'"u ''osI
,,,'. r,rossions or narrizon malice and cy
Gcr,os nf t5n bitterness which eycoriatcs their
,,.n baarfsy Can tbarc be meauer men than those
r.bo infrrliDe I'm am official document If dcyo.
tional and not of % political character. request,
come pruy gorus. and tor our partyg We should
think not and yet Governor Seymour, Of New
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-22

We saw, for the first time in this campaign, the
real sentiment of the people Of Maryland. The
sad truth is they are sorey oppressed and with the
system of espionage employed by the United states
to keep them in suhjection, We have but lituc to
hope, except by a successful occupation Of the
State They arc with us We believe, to-day,
that the real original elements Of the state are with
us, and that their hearts desire is to unite their
destiny with ours Their kindness to us, their
prayers for our success, tell us what they ieel,--
Remember, you who stand afar Off and call Mary
land q Yankee State, that you do her injustice
An anthem would have been sung in every church
in Maryland had we been successful in capturing
the Yankee capita. Had you seen the kind atton-
tons of the lovely Maryland ladies' their well
wishes and hopes that we would relieve their State
from thradom, you would have been impressed, as
this corps was with the greatest respect and warm
est sympathy for this poor noble State. But
alas she is lost to us, and lost to herself Without
we can rescue her by an army, she is destined to
be mere dependency of the United States.
TLeuer from the Aymy.