davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
James L. cDowell.

This gentleman is q candidate for
Mayor of Leavenworth. We do not
know a man who is better qualified for
the position. It would be a sorry day
for the city should her citizens fail to
elect him. but we do not believe they
will. Ordinarily we take no part in
elections. but the whole
country ia interested in this matter at
presen'-deeply interested; and we can
assure our business friends of the city
that there Is more involved in the result
Of the election than appears on the sur
face. The real. substantial and perma-
nent prosperity Of the trade Of Leaven-
worth is involved in no small degree
If the business men of the city wish to
divert large amounts oftrade from them
selves to other points. let them have a
city government which will not secure
men from robbery and plunder; which
will not bring thieves and robbers to
justice when they go there with stolen
goods and stock.
At present (and we do not say it by
way Of censure in any direction. but
simply as fact existing. there is a
feeling Of distrust tswards the city. Il
is a matter of common remark that elf
thief gets into Leavenworth he is
safe" The result of such feeling is
too obvious to require elucidation.
We believe that Mr.. Mcdowell has
the requisite qualities to make an eff
cient head Of the city government; and
the whole country being interested in
the result. we feel that it is not out Of
place 10 express strong desire for his
election. We believe he is the very
man for the place.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

Pursuant to public notice. the citi-
Gems Of Oskaloosa held meeting on the
evening of March i0'h. 10 take under
consideration, the action of the late Leg
islature in eleciing U. S. Senator. sue
cessor to ]. H. Lane.
A. Sinnard was called to the chair,
and NJ. r. Dutton elected Secretary
The object Of the meeting was stated,
when Judge P. c. Schuyler. and Mr.. J.
Oldham, were called for. and addressed
the meeting. after which vote WAS
taken to appoint a committee to draft
AMI rtpor, resolutions. and passed unan.
imously.
The committee appointed reported
the following:
That. Whereas, the Legislature Of
Kansas, did ON the 9th day Of February,
1864. go into Join. convention and elect
Thomas Carney U. S. Senator from
Kansas. more than one year before the
expiration Of the term of the present
incumbent. J. II. Lane. and
Whereas, We, the citizens Of the 18Th
Representative district. look upon our
late Representative, and Senator. as en-
tireiy unworthy Of the confidence Of the
people. they have misrepresen'ed. there
fore be it,
Resolved. that We emphatically de-
nounce the proceedings above referred
TO, as a vile conspiracy on the part Of
the Governor and Legislature to wresi
from the people their constitutional
rights TO express their voice in the selec.
lion Of representative in the highes,
branch Of the national councils, a con-
spiracy conceived in wrong, and brought
forth in corruption. and one TO which
free people will not family submit.
Res0leed, that We invite all citizens
OF Kansas, without regard 10 party or
politics. TO unite with us. in condemna-
tion Of this usurpation OF our rights. and
attempt TO force upon US a U. S. Sena
Tor. without frs. giving US an opporlu-
nifty 10 express our choice, or wishes.
After the reading OF the resolutions,
upon motion to adopt. spirited debate
ensued, as it had been previously de.
termined by certain persons, 10 vote
down any resolutions that might be re-
ported adversely to the action of The
Legislature, and various amendments,
and substitutes were offered until a
member OF the committee proposed TO
Withdraw the resolutions. aud was op-
posed by The opposition. when upon a
vote taken to adopt, it was declared car
ried; division was called. and upon TAX
ing standing vote, the result was an
nounced. ~ tor. to .. against the adop-
ton. 1t was not considered an endorse
ment OF Lane or any other man.
The subject OF organizing Union
Lincoln Club. was then considered. and
unanimous vote given in favor of it.
I. Criichfeld and G. h. Nc Clellan were
elected Presl. and Sec'y, OF the local
Union Lincoln Club.
A. SISxARD, Chr'm.
NJ. r. DurrvS. Sec'y. /
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
Aspects

In looking over the entire field of thu
civilized world. there are presented L
the mind several phases Of events which
are calculated to awaken reflection
In our own land. which has been un
going the baptism of blood. as a kind
Of atcnement for national sins. thers
are harbingers Of better day, whiel
give hope to the mind. Liberty is
steadily advancing. and with rapit
strides, towards entire recognition ant
permauen ut establishment. Rebellion Ii
growing weaker. and must certainly be
.'crushed out" ere great length o
time. Hence. Notwithstanding there
are some drawbacks, the general pros
pect here is favorable for the best re
suits.
In Mexico all is confusion. Th'
French have possession of the counsr!
almost entirely. and there appears to b
no prospect of a speedy quiet there
which shall be permanent. Indeed
there seems 10 be but little hope fo'
Mexico. except under the protection o
the Stars and Stripes,
Central and South America are IL
much the same condition as for years
pas.-to-day at peace, tomorrow a
war. There is no settled peace upor
q lasting basis. nor is there likely to bs
until the masses Of the people are bel.
ter educated.
But Europe, next to our own country,
presents features OF most obsorbing in
terest. The long evaded collision oI
arms has come at last, and every ma
ZION is agi.a,ed. Ifa general war sho'd
ensue, it is hardly possible to conjecture
results. but it is probable no nation wo'd
come ou. Of the conflict as she went in,
boundaries would be changed. old king
doms demolished in some intances, and,
best Of all. most likely. the people wo'd
become the controlling power in the old
world.
Altogether the presen. is one of the
eventfuI eras in the worlds history, and
before the close Of the present decade
Liberty will probably have made Gen.
tury's stride towards universal domin'
ion.
II is true most strenuous efforts are
being made to end the war in Europe,
which may prove successful; bat it will
only be covering up Of the embers;
the FIRE is there, and sooner or later it
will break out in fame which cannot
be quenched except in blood. These
are the days when man is to become
The power in the earth in his own right.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

MIssroSARr.--The Missionary Socis
ty Of the Kansas N. E. Conference re.
port g., ,709. 80 as the aggregate Of col.
lections The past year. Over $500 o'
this amount vas raised in thi. Leaven.
worth district. This is nearly double
the amount raised the preceding year
The officers of the Society for the en-.
suing year are. Rev. D. Dickinson Pres.
ideni; Rev. H. D. Fisher. Vice Presi.
dent; Rev. 7. A. Parker, Secretary
Rev. L F. Walden. Treasurer; Revs.
Lloyd, Bowman. Sludeman. Haun, Hu
ford and Feisel. Managers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
HosrErrER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT

H0STETrER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT.
IERS Is one Of the greatest strength enng prep, m
tlons exant II Is especially adapted to those who
are an'cied with the Fever and Aguc, or any other
disease arising from a dlsordercd condition Of the
digestive organs. For he Fever and Ague there
Is perhaps no medicine In the world equal to IL, as
y enters, pur'fes and relaenishes the blood, which
is so important to bring about healthy action In
dseafe Of this nature. The Btters are now among
the most popular, and AT the same time, valuable
specifics in the medical world. In recommending
II to the public, VIC arc fully conscious of doing
them great service. knowing, we DC. their many
excellent qualities and sure and speady action in
all cases where the disease s caused by irregularty
OF the digestive organs. trial win sutic CO for the
most skePtical. IL r See advertisement.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ev-
eywhere. lm-lS2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
w. w. Rampage. David Pritcbel,

w. w. Rampage. David Pritchett
and wife. and James Pritchett we're en-
camred on Salt Greek. near the bridge,
last night. when they were reused up
about midnight. by three men dressed
in soldiers clothes. who said they were
on duty. and obliged to examine their
wagons and papers. The gentlemen
.upposing it was all right. came out of
their wagons. when they were asked for
their pocket-books. Sapposing they
we're simply undergoing an examination
they gave them mp. After the robbers
had got all their maney. they got on
their horses and started toward this
city. Asssrs. Pri,ehett lost about $50
ALI they ilad-apd Mr. Rsmage $40.
They we're coming TO the city to buy
goods, and the loss is very hard OH the
former gentlemen. as it leaves them al
most penniless.-BuQttia 18Th.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
Delegahs.

The delegates from the Kansas Con-
ference of the NJ. E. Church to attend
the General Conference of the Church,
which meets at Philadelphia in May,
are Rev. HID. Fisher, and Rev. J. Den
nison. The reserve delegates are Rev.
L. D. Price and Rev. G. W. Paddock.
The delegates and reserve. are all good
men.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

~ Secretary Chase wilhdraws his
nan,e from the canvass as candidate
for President. We are not disappoint-
ed In our expectations. We said at the
outset that Mr.. G. would not suff.. him
self 10 be used in any manner to divide
or distract the friends Of the Union; and
So it turns out. Nov. If Gen. Fremont
will take the same position, all will 20
on well. Mr.. Lincoln is evidently the
choice of the great body Of the people
and should be unanimously supported.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
The Cold Snap.

On Saturday last the weather turned
cold. aud was quite windy and disagree
able during that and the three subse-
ouent days, but moderated little on
Wednesday. 1t was clever little snap
Of winter. and put gardening back for
a time.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

EI Arlemus Ward was in Leaven.
worth few days ago. and the printers
had big time. Artemus had scrim
mage with the Indians up in the noun
tains. and visited the dominions of
Brigham Young: but escaped the perils
in both plaees-came of ,cM a whole
skin and without one Of Brigham's
wives.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
expRuNKENNEss CUR D. .M

TNHE Inebriate may now bid defiance TO the
Il rExPrrNa CUP DR.. ZANE'S ANTlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK is certain CUBE FoR
DRLNKENNEss II creates dislike for strong
drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge of the patient Price. 81 box. Sent
by mail to any address, by S C. UPHAM, 4o3
Chestnut Street. Phladelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent free. 6m-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

Lieut.. Gen. Grant has been assigned
to command all the armies of the United
States.
Gen. Halleck is relieved from duty
as General-in Chief. snd assigned to
special duty at Washington as chief OF
staff Of the army.
Gen Sherman is assigned to the COM
mand Of the division Of Mississippi, late
ly commanded by General Grant. COM
prising the departments OF the Ohio, the
Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Maj. Gen. Mcpherson is assigned TO
the command Of the department of the
Tennessee. lately commanded by Gen.
Sherman.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant will establish his
headquarters in The field with the re-
spective armies. operating under his
personal supervision.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
~-SPER MATORRHEA CAN
IRE G,0yuRED IN

nOCTOR RAND'S SPECIFIC cures .soerm-
- atorriea, .Sminal Weakness, Lmpoteney,
Loss Of Pontr, DC, soeediiy and efectaally.O
It's effects are truly magical. A trial Of the SPg
ciFic viii Convince the most skepticsl Of its mer
its. Prices1S1 a box. Sent post paid to any ad-
dress by s. G. UrHAM, 403 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent fIe
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
FEMALES. FEMALEs, FEMALKs,

FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES!
Use that SAFE, PLEAsAHr REMEDY known ss
HELMBOLDT'S EXTRACT RUCRU.
For all Complaints incident 10 the Sex. No family
should be without it. and none will when once tried
BY them. II 10 used
BY YoUNo AND Oh,
In the decline or change Of life, before sad after
Marriage, during asd after nHemsaf to strength
en- the NATuRR 10 Its Proper channel
and invigornts the Broken down Constitution frsm
rhafeUer easse SriginafinR.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
TAXI
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
See Advertisement in another column. Cut out,
and send fer Il. lm-ls2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
NaYc Yaurlife

hiSPEPsiA, ERYsIPELAs, KIDNEY Con-
~ PLANT. Sick and Nervous Headache. Neu
rnig'u, Gravel, letter, BARRIERS Itch and Bald.
ness. A Treatise on the above di,ea ses viii
theie SPEEDY and PERMANENT CUR. sent .r.e
to any sddress. Address s. G.. UPHAM, No. 25
South Eighth Street, Philadslpha, Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
Special Notices.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

Consumpive sufferers will rec. i've valuable
presc, ip''on for the cure OF Consumption, Asth.
ma, bronchitis, aud Throat and Lung affecii ms,
(free OF cha -ge,l by sending their address TO
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County.
ioZ ." s1 New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

no MATTER HOW LONG STAND
- ing. yields at once to "UPHAM's DYsPEPs-A
CURE The ELECTS Of this Remedy are truly
magical Try it and be convinced. Price 81 .
box Sent post pad TO any address, by s. c.
Circulars sent free. IS2 6m IN
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

But little of general interests has
transpired during the week. "A few
skirmishes make up the sum of military
movements. Gen. Grant has assumed
the command in chief of all the armies,
and has arranged the Department and
corps commanders.
The President has called for 200, 600
men in addition to the 500. GOO previ-
ously called out. and the draft is to take
place for the last number ordered as
soon as possible after the l 5,h Of April.
The election in New Hampshire has
resulted in a grand Union victory-6.-
600 majority on the popular vote. and
a heavy majority in the legislature.
How soon we may expect grand
movements 10 the army it is hard to tell
not until after the draft.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19

Read the advertisement of Geo. Far
rar. Of Leayenworth. in another COLI
UNI
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
The French pr.v.,.,,.

NIGHTLY EMISSIONS ESfrcruALLY PRrxrNr
AN ED WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE by the
use OF "The French Preventive the creates, in.
venilon OF the age. Price 81. Sent post paid
TO all parts OF the country. Address Dr s. Cur.
Circulars sent free.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
LEAvENwoRrH DISTRICT.

y "S '"'o"hS arc the aupOiui-
men,s for this Dis'ric.
LEAyENwORTH DISTRICT.
L. D. Price. Presiding Elder; Leav-
enworth City. d. p Mitchell; Atchison.
K l.. Hartford, DR.. Davis; Easton, B. +.
Bowman Oskaloosa, L. F. Walden
Monrovis, A. G. Channel; Grasshopper
Falls, -; NJ. Pleasant, -:
White Cloud. ID. Dickinson; Troy, j.
Laurence; Doniphan, S. W. Lloyd; Hia-
watha and Sabetha. G. L. Williams:
Wyandotte and Quindsro, w. Marlat' ;
Wyandotte African Church, OBJ. Gard
ner. Chaplain in the army. J. S. Cline,
the same.
II. D. Fisher is presiding elder Of the
Baldwin City District; G. w. Paddock
returned 10 lawrence, s. Brooks chap
] in in the army. James Shaw presiding
elder Hartford district; J. J. Earley
transferred to the Missouri and Arkan-
sas Conference and stationed at Frark.
lin, Mo-
These constitute the ministers best
known 10 our citizens,
The session of the Conference was
Harmonious. and the reports from the
various fields Of labor show a prosper.
GUS condition of the Church.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY or JEFFERSON
In the District Court of the Fir,t Judicial Dis.
nc; OF haEsas, siitirg in said Colnty # Jeiisr.
son, -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-19
Kansas Conference.

The Annual Conference Of the NJ. E..
Church closed its session on Wednes
day. The following are the appoint
men,s for this Dis'ric,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13

SHALL We REcAprURE ATLANT4?--lr
view Of the effect the capture of AtM,.': will
have st The North both in checking The c:ow-
ing peace sentiment and rendering nero eaay'
tho enforcement of tic oGious draft, tha Macon
Telegraph" urges tho Importance Of All ef-
fort Immediately to fcrsr:ulo Atlanta. Its
article ia TINS concluded
"Tothe Government Ne 'onE, ir this rmer-
gency, for that vjS6F Of action which it tas
displayed on former occasionF. If it Will make
the effort The people and scldiery will support
it to tho utmost e=tcut=Bf Their power. Wa
expect it to osssythe recapturoof Atlanta, fer
we believe that il is aware oG its inlp r;anc;,
both in strategic and io.;::eal Hsht. ard
with this belief we patiently await the deycl-
opment Of -plrospE those in .u!ho:i,y with
out cfsrirg word o. centurc. II must be
lore rhortly or tho haur FOR aS:i1n will have
passed away with the first fruits ct winter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13
A peal TO THE PUBLIC.

L.
Tho Relief Commute. OF Richmond, through their nj.
rectory, appeal u she public for aid III behalf VI the rc:a
gees and suffering poor In this city
Richmond IA at present Allied with refugees from .:e:y
portion Of the ConfederAcy. many OF them without
ployneDt means but must worthy OF sym
pHhy aud support Our cS.ns, In their I'D Visual nI
corporate capacity have been sererely taxed for
lief OF hese pertOus AMI tie poor generally since The
commencement OF the war, and while they willing
their full proportion Of the burden yet they thipx
opportunity should be Afforded 10 the benevolent ami pa
trotlc every where TO unt In this good work The pres
OF two grea: a!nll-s lin immediate vc!ny, ami
Interruption TO Lans teton the railroads, have
produced scarcity Of suPpl which only be
died, far those for whom apral concerned
by contributions from individuals corrnrat'ns Every
preca utun viii be taken by The QUINN ee 20 iDfge tc
strioron 81 the supple. purchased TT ca" !ratrj IL
the families = nur o:.icrs aud tie worthy poor
The duty o. providing g.: the families Il cor s"l3urs
has recently been transferred rom the Amy Odmilee IL
Young MEMS Christian Association 10 III: kr.i Col
IuiI,er, AID ut that tie saTc MSeraiy which has
heretofore been Eaansted ~ them vii l.. tX'ent" to
The souhc,n Express Company have kindly agree! 10
ship ALI articles contributed the poor free OF ch rge
Contrbu:Uas OF money should be nj - II BAKER
WILL Treasurer End all supplies should be IN TIE
''Reief Committee Of Richmond, Mcsss Martin
CsrdoI,.
Prompt and regular contributors nestly reqge't
ed. VIZ ~ arSroRU,
srg.S-dllkc4w rrrpd-n,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13
How 10 ESCAPE TIE DRAFT

TIE New l'cik Daily H;"s' 6f The 5.h he's
the :Ooui'g:
The c,:y oil i>s.nr"s 2o", si,t.iesn has escaped
tie drnii hy iiin1 np her quota III this wise. She
* ~ shor; fifty m"ti snd mrn werc not 10 lie lad
With The CONSENT If thn administration. her city
authorities zen. to Camp Douglas and procured
fifty Confederate prisoners OF wsr there confn-
ed, to tske Tho oath Of allegiance and with it the
bounty, and thus calis: to fill up the number re"
1n!ed 20 prevent draft.
Why c.nnot New York escape the draft in the
sanc way There are Confederate soldiers
in Cling I'd tile SAFE quota ami Rome OF them
would no doubt gladly take The same chance,
aud thus relieve our people Of the fears of drsfs
Tie Admnis trnticn would scucsly dare refuse 10
New Yo.k tho favor it granted 10 Michigan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13

,FfIr. OF ,d. ". y. p. r 4. Co.,
;i:::,ravna, srrt. H.. !eG4 (
There brGg Ff1ot al IL ru"is Ersa':r, NOR. .!rrs
thir destruction hy 'c rErin:. any nj GlIn=9s, n'a
or chesterfield. tab Cemlsry viii not Nc esponsble for
the devr nr any freiyhls received cr TO be
dcvcd - either ~ those points tNcegt *he the same
are bsing trsnSpGT.gi in rs CAKE, hat viii receive ;ie
same Tor transportation ouy a, TIE ~ ~e 81 those
poa,s RI The ownr,r ccn-igars or r"n-r:rs No cars
can he permitted 10 ROMAN 1t aay g h-s dias Unget
than IL 10 l.ai AMI ulloajihc Al r. rts,
therefore Intend be carried them s;ou: be -
these stations before the arrival OF tie frgh trIns and
persons expec,r 10 recri9. st any ii hem aaY Articles
Of e gt c.r-stl, 'rI5-d - previous nfur
N -tirn Of tie .nr Of their coming.
Fr.sHs intended frr points 0ori. OF Us IN rlirr
will b. eCeivsd nniil further notice, only ii tie Depot OF
TIL Virginia tntral Rbifo"t. IN MGEdSy At i Iiur
days between the hours 81 a.. IN. AMI r. III and
frega mirg from tic.r To!ns will c H. T,.red al The
Ia between The saIGe hours, eiEe1csys and
Satd fars.
Passenger and mai l.ars Hill. daily,
.. Leave Richu"Ta nj IN,
Arrve at II.f1iltou. oos,ins At leila n.
Leave IiaT Hons CROSSING 1T 216p. w.,
rriirc IN Richmond al ca p
k$J- B.-Unt,l T.. Soutn AnnY h'ldve chs have
bee, rebuilt, only pi'ci duahuy u ig't ba:tage Gun
/. be carlied far each passeIs:r. <. RUTH,
s,ig 2taw9s Sincrint ndeIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13

CONFEDERATE STATES COURT In THO Court
yesterday, motion for an injunction against
Deputy Sheriff Wood, was made by counsel and
continued till Today, when it will be argued
The complainant in the case desires to compel
the Sheriff TO receive fo1- FER cent Cont dcIate
bonds in payment Of S::i.o taxes.
Mrs. Patterson Allen, charged with carrying On
reasonable correspondence wiki ;he enemies OF
the Confederate States, again appeared in court.
and renewed her recognisaucse in The sum CT
800, 900, for her personal appearance at the oc-
,ohcr term of the court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13

"IT-Las. from t!e ''entrsl rrrnsd ca-e, on 'fa
/ 4 s,h Of May last one lo.in~ 8 :nIhc: fh.iscS
as, 4 Swot done rr In Sue tsrse' ihe POINT ~
tie ,rnti udi,R Gos from tie hmrt n,rk-
cd c Ell Of AhiutRat Rrgmon ui, ~ P!orlhn
pnpn,, Gaze q Dr. II s. PslElsr, !! w.:l {" eve H"'p
tai, RichmoLd.
Ebcrg! reward will ne pail 10 ANY p"rson leaving the
above srticus the Enquirer oc-. .Sie corr I. III
forms In regard 10 tEuni. j. -" H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13
From The "Rehel" We clip the following items

From The Rebel" We clip the following items:
The Post Office Of The Army of Tennessee WAS
destroyed, with it's contents, in the abandonment
of Atlanta. Dir. Mills, the special agent Of the
Post OTce D apartment, Is now in GriIin mals;rg
arrangements for its reorganization, which he
hopes to fleet at an early DAY.
The "Appear' will resume publication in
Montgomery, Ala, so econ .as the prcprie,Us
can get their material SHIPPED 20 that ppini. They
{ pect to issue by the 10th OF this month.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-13
PERSONALS.
cs:ca States Pape.s Requested to Copy.

,..,,,,.>isir,uSs nE7 " EEs raz NosrB AND Souri,.
.y..;;sy ,rrrticS' N~S RICHMOND Erouisss cSsrs
..4;,n t,"rsh il. "p~sonsh. 70 YeTsoss.A1 D,ss
rst e.:h ,aoh Other n rseayd 70 tser aeota'
s.c.I.,,. III. charsr for inserting rc,s""H' tsr
,s >,.,. s,.i BE- 7ro i'osr. tar each ia'o-'ion Of
SD rauI for pusiss'nR an an'sorr from
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