davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-03
rae pRIxR RIEs.
urea ss,Ps lila In EssAsn, saa. "a

We had . visis from Hsenan On Fri
day January 49, and waga soEry 70 end
shas he was still suffering from savaEe ILL.,
Mesa. BE has been 20 much reduced la
weight thas be aow barely weighs swelssI
ssoas ssvea paunds.
BE declares khas bsyond tina Graf two
OF three roands OF his match vita King
be hes 40 recollecsion whAssyss ef any
thing ehas seok plaza. nor s@A Dc aay way
account for the falling oil In his agk&isg. !
BE fsls on snteElag tha ring Dc 70 aahs for
his life, ADD be Looked npon yickoxy - n
f0fsgone SoAtlusson but IL 9 very fsw
ainatss q giddinsss e&me over him for
whieh BIZ canmos accouns, and beyond thisI
be rsnesRbers nothing ut Ill, and he de-
olares bio he's aever 1slt he sams aaa
sinea. 20 80
His isekz Oh Friday ssrtsinly bore ont
his stxssnsss - 70 his health, and II win
svidsagiy rsquirs great care 90 his part
10 gss himself round. He inssntas paSsnx
q lying visis ID Eisagp&ci to-day, and
will take mp his quarters DC Mf. Scents
TalAes Hotel, Grea& Ohsslssss street..
On Monday, January Is, ale frisads
will give him eomslimsassFf heuefls ct
Jsms Mysrs 0izcas, which W sgast viii |
DO bumper; and after shis will resaYn
% Londoa, whws ksiatssds 10 take y
beas&t--a thing As has nssse 20 doas--
and - hepas sksrsby % ID raise sslIsisus |
funds 10 take him % s0ms 2aFmsr oil |
mate for shs rsaoxssisa u his hsAlsh.
aka-A - -usu-------.---.-. e
LEssxxs i, H,gaszasas.--A sshesi-
master hesfink ons ef his sebslAu rsad, |
be boz, when hs aAns 10 ~ essd Aoss- |
-, prsseaased isfnll ~ rss9w told |
him Il should b peeaaspssd uttAsas ~
plis ) i sss iSa .iiI sssss,ss.s e. l.
xays arsp shs n Ths mi nsxei.g |
she nsstsrsa -, With s het malln hed
bst6 Hxoa1ks ID Ill desk, MI 49, duties
il bis vossssea nsds hin ealt NJ n ~
aold. Hhss a1a<epeinr ~ s1n4e bM1s ~
s>ld In " tate Il - - fre ~ hsA it.--
IfYss Il. I, 8 III IN ~ ~ - tnking
81 6alIS& III Hi nulla 81 kag1 - Il, -
1oa bads ~. = I'D tbe ~ q etil - |
p - m 80 III y ~
=, :. q. & / !. - = =. = .'u.ss
- I / lssSasa ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-03

4 ~ Sewers hlockade runnsfs have no
ssatly bean eapfursd In the Calf, sns Of
whish had cargo oostias 49,, 900 IN
Rngiaad. Amsag oshsr things, wss sstsf
costly faraisars for JsG Dsvis, forssrd-
ID by sodssos biz sdmirsss In EsalanA.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-03

q Preparedness aga aaaking IN New
fssk ter 40 exsrasrdinary inaux Of Ger
man sanlgrsnss daring the nsxs six
months. sesississ hare bean fesmsd l.
Bssnsa and Hsmbusgs and from The In
aassnssss which hsvs bean made, the M
aax Of Ehs Gsrmaa sismsas IN shis soaa.
try viii BE- larger slssa ssx bsfors. a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-03
~ No. u EAPIRE BLOCK


*EH4@ Ef4 ~ abiAU4s aai 8 Ss2 it,
ra&Sy, III, xass.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
School Notice.
Election Notice:
Terms made known on application.

TN PURSUANCE OF LAW, THE POLLS. WILL
i be opened at the precincts stated below, Tues
day after the second Monday in October next being
the eleventh day for the election Of one Senator and
two pembers of the House of Representatives from
Kershaw District to the General Assembly. The
polls VIII be opened at nine o'clock "a. m. and kept
open, without interhisson, until fdur o'clock p. m,
when the ballots viii be counted result ascertaned
and certificate thereof signed by the managers, and
brought BY them one of them to Camden on Wednes
day 18th inst.
The election will be held by The following managers
camden-John S Meroney, g A Mcdonald, VIM
McKain !,
'curetm's Mil-Frederick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock-Jesse Truesdel James Fletcher, Geo r.
Miller
BuHaloe- SWm Mungo, Gillian sowell, Jesse Horton
Lyzenby- y-Jno McGougan, Daniel McCaskll, DON,
aid Mcdonald
: schrocE's aflAs Mccoy Alex Mcleod, Harmon
Arrants @st,
Goodwin's store-Benjamu Cook. John B Mickle,
James 81 Vaughn.
Cunningham.
Sept. q
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
Large and Destructive Fires Large
Destruction of Property. .t

Since our last issue our city has been visited
by a acohfagration more extensive and serious
in its character than. any that has occurred
since the memorable disaster of 81.
The fire broke out in a two story. wooden
building, south side of Clifford street, about
hall. past 1o'clock Saturday afternoon. -Four,
smalEw9oden buildings on Clifford street, to-.
getherw with the lecture room of the German
Lutheran Church, were destroyed. Three Of
the buildings burnt beloDgedto NJ. D.: Hyams,s
and the fourth, with The lecture room, to the
church. Several outbmIdings on the lot Of
Mrs Lotisa Belser, on King street near Cliff
ford,wcre also consumed
The sparks from this fire ignited the roof Of
a house in Berresford street. The flames
spread quite rapidly owing to the nature Of,
houses, nearly allsof. them being old wooden
two story dwellings, occupied by free persons
of color. On Berresford street four houses
we're burnt, belonging respectively to II. Fl.
Hicks, Southwestern Railroad Bank and Mary
Washington.
S On Archdale street, the Hall ofthe German
Friendly Society, four buildings belonging 10
the estate of Robert F. Henry, a, tenement
house owned by Mr.. Henry Horlbeck, and forr'
dwellings owned respectively by .Ann b. Bra
dy, free person Of color, Mrs. Ann Fox, A. c.
Solomon and John King, we're all destroyed
On West street, three wooden dwellings, be-
longing to the estate of Robt. +. Henry, one.
owned by the. estate Of lhos D. Condy, one by
Jos. w. Harrison, two by DR.. Henry r. Frost.
and one by Eugenia Hsdiey, free person of
color, were destroyed.
On Beaufain street, the house owned by Mrs.
FL. G. Naylor, was partially. consumed, the up
per story being completely burnt out The
principal buildings destroyed CT Saturday are ;
the German Friendly Society Hall, the house
in Beautan street, and the Lecture Room.
About half past six o'clock, Sunday morning
fire broke out in a three story brick residence
belonging to the trust estate Of Mrs. Ed. Rave
mel. This building was consumed.
The flames communicated to tie large tcue-.
ment house, Southeast corhcr Of .Trsdd and
Meeting sheets, the upper stories of which
were entirely destroyed. The active exertions
fthc fremen prevented the spread of the fro
in that locality. They deserve the highest,
praise. Several iremen were slightly injured
at the fire on Saturday, bat none, we bclicve,S
seriously.-Mercu'y.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
vr cRrrNvIlr :. r r ren.pu I1SE-we learn thu

THE GREENvILLE TELEGrAPH LINE.-We learn that
the subscription books for this enterprise are how open
aud may ss found, ,atthe Exchange Bank in Columbia
We learn further that the people along the route have
generally responded in handsome manner, and the
success of the Undertakings now almost beyond per-
adventure,
! EycHANGE OF PRIsoSERs. - According 'toan. agree.
ment made between Generals HOOP and SnERMAN, all
the prisoners captured on either side during sHsRMANs
campaign in Georgia are tobe exchanged;
In pursuance ofthis agreement we learn that the
following Yankee officers in Charleston captured IN
Georgia are to be sent to the front OF Gen, HooDs
lines for exchange: -Four Colonies. three Lieutenant
Colonies, four Majors thryeight Captains and eighty
esfit Lieuteliants
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
Ry ID. 3D. E0C0ET.
3. Terms of Subscription.
Daily paper per month $500
for Six Months : $500
Weekly, - $500
Rates for A Advertising:

For one Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
ton; and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates. *
Transient advertisements and Job Work MUST BE
PAID FOR IN &DYANCE M
Nodcducton made, except to our regular adyertis-
I patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPoRTs THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to the Act Of Congress inthe year
s63, by j. s.. THRAsHER. in the Clerks Office ofthe
District Court of the Confederate States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY MoRNENG.sEPT. ss.

sroNE,fAS TO BE ExcHAyGED "A correspondent Of
the Columbus Times states that Eye great raider is to
be especially exchanged for Gen. GovAN.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28

RIcHMoNp, Sept 27-The Evening Wh,g
says: We have information of one of the.
most important moyemonts of the war, just
made by Hoods army. but of abundant caa-
tion. We refrain from; stating to-day what it
is; but few hours will make it known to the
public and to the cnemy--to the latter, we
trust, with crushing effect.
, 1864-08-08

Horrible CoDdttlon of our Returned
1'Ftsoncfx-1I1i1taFy Facts aud lku-
tUQrB,

Nrv yorr Ancust o-rha No,, VAL
T',h,np. Nm, ct,i",,a c,,r,sno1To't 1m aus. aush
The hnrr,h1c condit;nn of nnr ea5s' ,
oners fram Teyss Ina i,1uco, Gsnnr,s nhr pa.s,
to wave some noints in diiTsrenre and wauuy n:I
der tle exchange Of all rebels hsldMsome
1900.
rumors Of heavy lighting ut Morganza. UIi-
man holds the place SO strongly that the
rebels will not attempt to take It. He also
doubts the reported capture Of the forts In
Mobile Bay.
The H10Id's New Orleans letter eaYs All
able bodied registered enemies will be kept
as prisoners pending the present military
movements. they having nyowed their 1nten-
tion Of joining the rebel army.
All negroes In the streets are now con-
Ecripted.
Gen. Ullman defeated the rebels near the
Atchnfnlays. on the o8tb uIt
, 1864-08-08
"WANTED, CORRESPONDENCE"
Letter from Lieut. Wilson to Right
Ynur.w E1d&6&.
Correspondents Of the Chicago Tdhune.]

fccnespondeuce Of the Chicago Tribune.]
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IS 1864.
Ito Eight Young Ladies', residing in Illinois, 1ndi-
La Ladiee, lee permit me to address few lines
TO you through the TRIBUNE. in regard to
|" correspondence Hith soldiers and officers
serving III the army of onr country. We,
the officers and soldiers Of the army, need
and deserve the sympathy and council of our
mothers, wives sisters ara LADY afq9 & IN, IA
hind. From these, letters are always ac.
ceptable, are read with deep interest, and
there is always deep feeling of respect for
the writer's, and the dear old homes whence
they come. There is no levity or expression
OF vulgar thought. or 1ewd allusious to the
writers Of them-holy home thoughts Of the
denr ones We love so we'll; and often have I
seen the bronzed face Of the veteran, as well
as the fair cheek Of the young recruit, flushed
me mttn tears ears tRat | spoke louder than
words of true hearts and Bran .mea.
Not 30 when your cold insipid and
stale letters are received. There Is generally
shout Of derision from many voices Is your
carefully written nonsense is retaiied out to
q corporal, sergeant, private, or may be q
negro servant; and could you hear the vul-
gar wit and coarse expressions over your
letters, and at your expense, l think, ladies,
you would answer no more " Wanted, cor
feepoudence, for mutual cultivation" l
trust. ladies, that this article may be Of ser
vice to you, luasmuch as 1t will urge you to
write only to those whom you know; aud
yGu may put it down for q fact that any SOL
der or officer. advertising for lady corres-
pondence, does so for no honorable u noble
purpose. Ninety, nine out Of every hundred
letters received by officers or soldiers arc
treated with contempt and derislon-
Thus you sec that your tender etfu-
fsions, gushing ont fiowery and sen
timcntal platitudes, are used to your
disadvantage and Injury. In many cases the
officer Or soldier takes pains to ascertain
-FOUR true name, and then your letters not
only reflect to your disadvantage, but bring
disgrace to Jour friends. know Of one
yonng lady who is the laughing stock of a
whole regiment, aud many Of them are or
were friends and neIghbors Of hers, not two
years ago. Her fair name and character are
blighted, and one who has counted On her
being something more than a friend to him
in the future, has cast her aside, and her let
1ers of truth to him are Unanswered, or re-
turned, unopened. Ladies', good bye. Learn
from this to do better. Write:o your known
and tried soldier friends and relntiyes, and
none other.
=. i am, ladies, your friend and well-wlsher,
E. V. WILSON,
1st Lieut. Co. II, 39th reg't Wis, Vols,
, 1864-08-08

q July, aad 70 prevent him from making speech
there. W.. the devanment to be resisted IN the
lied. a. There was a reoera' % understandinr
among the members Of the order. That iu case Val.
!snaa.enam IN snoala rstnEn wtth the Federal lines
oatrest him, such effort Was to be rnasfed by the
united action OF the order -
TIE KuIISa or / N1BEa WHO p1scIosxs Asr
OF EACH MkNBEH.
e. Is It tae general Conviction and belief Of the
mtmheFs Of the order that the nedalty anYonnced
H. aae oaths Which they take 1t be ce.tainly exc.
eenc1s1 he1is5 venting it, a That Is the
e Is Il considered to se the 1ntr of each meunbe.
n,tb =. T. h a,e penalty upon the Vioatos Of thel
o1del o. officer, whoac duty It Is 10 enforce the
penaty Pc u s1eh catef A. His considered the auty
q. The oa,h snnounccs shameful death: IL
A. None that ever heard Of II
i esPs the e,s4 EsneE5sl 5a+ r Of
member thereofto enforce the pens:ty, whst il tha
understanding az to the mode Of doing til III
&c and b. nSs aPd Ssy and
node Of manner understood By the members 1T
was to be done at any time and 1t ali hazards.
9 Has there apy case Of the. kind here or elseA
r. Mar1e s+ come "thln yonr knowledge' L. Therel
=: % you know Of any instance In which ii
member ne supp9sed to hare yioated h1s obligation
nf inFfrt{r0 fhn Uenaifv snS taIso -. IL
No. sir. Dc net. 'A&'':a n4' i''e' al
49, ~, .,.,,x n,,,~,,,, --... i
~ ~ =. ~ M - ..,t. vx. - n11AADEn As rARAaouST1
~ LIS o14AoAfaoH ~ THAT TAkFS In coURr-
=. What is the general view entertained byl
members as 10 the o1tent OF tile binding oblieation
oa,ha ,nss. s.%ns 1 - .e.n s ~ usa"ele1 Ate eucai
n, .,a ~ ~ 20 N 1nelf obngauonel
~ Iii ~ 9iten AsM upo1a Wltness etana pe
v;ew anannr = tbe,n ;a Ihst ~ =. Ine eeneta
member s5e na1cmnnnt n tho os III: LEY 4Ae ~
trh,ct fhar mav ha ceIirj nnI, ~ eG l2 AMI
he in cnnrts nj iustjce before III
IN apY other proceedirrs. .ll'uua'e'o'1
- q TVitf tka Ennwis.ina mt, ,,z.
rbsracter ~ H. n1dsr yo9 aave taen, OF tneE
riores1 -. II t,-o- - t. ~" muu!a 5ou regard ~
ar the fesH1con1 ~ ~ iy ~ ~ lllal lof maf
~ fhe nrder u ;he ~ .isn. " n9 Was Mem9e|
mnwn ~ rcr - h % %p,ssuder ar!asnea - Maa aIst
hsv m tnnerca ~ " I'll elooef ol III a. IL "on9
E11MnER oF TrMTr ~ aEn ro,,nc,rs ,,y .r ,,,,,'
~ - ,.a,, at.ta 49,. -o t,.e ~ -. Aoot.
t.; u ~ ~ ~ g. gay ~ t.1 tae uuaocI ot Temps
I'LL. II Ine a.J ~ e.. 1otlS: q. cannot. beiee
he ID and ~ iee1ees W md crspd Tno ano t"o
w1runnAwA1 nr cr.rn cow .r1,1,, ~, r:,r,,v
~ - z,t - " ,..'. uI.nHo AND TALk "
1 ~, -, ~. nsa - pafu1f GRAND coaaS*
DEE AMI oAAAHp sEeAhFANf. l.
G: Have you any knowledge OF the withdrawal
81 Mr. Hunt from the order before hi4 arrestf 4.
prison that he resigned in expectation Of bcnssr.
rested; 49,, -..--,:,.
U Have you any knowledge on that subject III
Esd Nj Dannt A. Whils n P5;san ehssss
what cutlree It would be best to pufSue He n1.-
, 1864-08-08

a "Pennsy1vaniaa'' writes long letter to
the New York Ttibune explaining the reason
Of the cowardly conduct Of the peo2 pie Of the
border counties Of that State In not defend
ing their prof ferty against the rebel raiders.
He offers this justification:
"Tbe people Of these counties are mostly
asricultnrlsts-exemplar3 and peaceable-
feartuc Gcd and loving work-pursufng the
avocations Of honest Industry. So entirely
ut variance with their habits aud tastes is
fighting, with or without murderous weapons,
TINT the militia system in Pendsylvan!a has
long since been disbanded as disreputable
supetfuity- The last that was eeen off was An
occasional muster OF men armed with
broosns and corHsfalk9, to the infinite merfmcut
Of grave citizens aud excited urchins! Yes,
50 utterly had tie entire system of deadly
etriie, called t.ar, fallen into di5repute Ia
fennt,ylvania, that the fathers had begun to
teach il to their sons that about the meanest,
dIntst business In which they can eneoge
Is toTpM! Their mission, they gradually had
echooled themselves to believe. Was nnt IN
kill and destroy, but to plant and buI1d, TO
buy mud Ee]1, erect churches and school
houses, and extend the empire of knowledge
grant you, these Southern devils in human
ahape fight veil burn we'll, steal well, and
perform the entire bidding Of their master
In most approved etYle! To such flend1sh.
nees they have been educated and given over
to the "etrong delnsion' that this is the
yery acme Of social and national refinement! |!
L donkey can beat me at kicking out Of sight
and q stiff necked OK will butt me to death
in second-but are the donkey and tue OF,
therefore, my superiors When this Is es-
tablished, then msy our Pennsylvania farm
crs admit the superiority Of the Dixie devils
but not before.
The Tribune, commenting On the aboys
, 1864-08-08

The United States Christiau Commission begs
leave to acknowledge the receipt Of the following
Ii Tplen meeting, Nsrenee, n, per Rev. D reed,
SEMINARY, pei Reg; J. y Pickett. So; Collection
s. s: celebration, Fl: Atkinson, July 4.h, per Z.
Wis, PEI Alyah sherbu1ne, Ss.75 Il. E. church,
raattvtlle, H., per Rev. J. 9. David, 800; n E.
Church ,ddiilseyi r., Per Asy; ]; David, 80;
bianeh, per Charles Beardtley, $50; Collection at
4 Como. IL Per " i. 5ni!b. s; sssea Fee1d. 8:
ehrietIan Commission oi o:esloesa,, @ fosa, Jenns
r. buchanan, Farmington, MIN, 81; Add. from
as Ss ~ Ss1 S:{oG 9ss it, pss Bse 5 hees
Strosp, ssos IS; add from 3sndots, 1T PEI PEI Rev. e.
H. S5ong 5 Sollecttoa At LaWot!s 2. PEI Rev.
es essnel NJ r. s.!sn&& &ebeaouga fS Co., per
s5;eoi George Kenuan, Menasha. Wis, s2;o;
oRai sss; Fsaa aEs5 f'aF!se IN ssas,ae rs @
Cummings, LaEe City Mnn s. 1a.aa Jnel Mar, =,
Rockford. per Spencer Rialug., $500; COLLECTION
Ead'se Ia si s9es IT, :e M IT, III
water, Mich, PIT Mrs. a. F. Jennlson, $soooo;
u Church. Niflbrook, H.. per Rev. P. s. Lott,
$nnJ; Flrst Gong! Church. Oswego, ILL.,, per heE.
Il. brown, S25!0 Commencement Exercises, Oil
yet College, Mich; per Rev. =. BrowB. $500: A
rom Laporte, Ind, per Rey. G. C. Noyea, $500
Il. G. Asetil, Mineral Ridge, Town, IS !: Coltcc
ton from Daptitt Church, Newark, ptr g. ". YIN
chells ss.s5; Swedc y. Z, Church, Victoria. II.
I; s. 4. s., Kenosha, Wis, per Ansa JULIA Ora nt
1a!ion from Rutland, Wis ,per q. 4. Smith, $3.50
Corn At Meiirin's Grove, PEI r. G. Colmery, s63 Is
do at Farm Ridge, ILL.,. per Eineer Baldwin. $3.50
Girls Fair, Chicago, per May Foster, MarIa a1go
Flora Oliphant, Lilelia Kendall. Maggie Hosford
and LILLY WhittaksT, 81 g; lady IL Balttmose,
ton's RanE. RoskieId, ao,; s5t; Fist coseFssa-
s1s; c. G: se6ales DO, s5e; Union meeting, osta-
va. Per McCabe 4 Reyno!ds. $3.50; Union meeting
LaSa1e, do, $500; Dr.. Il. n. Brown. Monmouth,
Ill. 81; R. Q; Kellogg: Fort Atkinson, Wls,, $t.e5
Catizens Of Be'eit, Wis. per 4. P. Waterman,
3s;ssS ~ cSl It ONEIDA n, per T; g. Ahsr1eth1.
$e1: Additional from GAINESVILLE, Wis, per ]. D..
kimball. 31G6 8: Collected at Rockford. per Rev.
Thoe Kerr. $1676o; Subtitle S. L, S., pei Mrs. 4.
l.. Wilder, sec'y.. s1s; South Bend. si.0o; Total,
<6,T6.!6; Previously reported, ssT.97I75; Grand
lDtai $3I461,f.
, 1864-08-08
FlElNCIsL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING. August Q, 1861.
The week Just clos.d hiss been enc ot financial &C.
ttgiy. The demand for money from merchants and
commission has been yery large, this result Of
layng In large s.ock Of xooda by the former and the
movement Of large amounts Of grain to the East By
the latter. The bankeIs have fortunately good
supply OF money for these classes, and there has pro-
badly been bat very few dlsappcintments.
The large amount. Of exchange being made BY the
grt II men has finally brought down the price, nos
wittsta1cirg the large tums wanted by onr 1sr-
chants. We quote tc-dsy-A9H discount bu7tuR;
par selling; With an u added to outsiders for email
lots
Gold has been quiet to-day, at about tho advance
established yesterday. Tee quotations. :clsgraphed
to James Eoyd arc ~ follows:
,eeo >. g........... d29o m ,;..."...3S1l<
Here the market opened ~ 257. advanced to $50,
closing quiet. Silver dull 1t zSs92ia- 5A's 1t8K in
New York, sui 1o7 IL BID. Tha demand Is active.
Business dull.
new YosK STOCK MARE1T,-The following were
the closing p,ices os cash August received By F.
g. Satonstall Il Co.: ConH.sslo7. Stock and Boa6
BrCEefS, a Clark street, Ct1caGo:
, 1864-08-08
Government Awnrdn mt Chica9o.
Col. Mcleod Taylor has tsued the following awards

Government Awards mt ChtcnH0s
Col. Mcleod Taylor has ssued the following; awards
for commitsaty stores:
B. Adsms Co., 80 bzs Union Mills" at 50 81
DO 5ox hrls Adams XXEN," at SO 10 II. Z. Togal
l. Co. so brls ~ Cataract Bfiils," 1t $!ot0.
PBINE HESS PORE.
a. Badger Co., 4to b1ls primo mess at s37,0o
Do Ac0 b11s do st 1890. T0beT Booth 100 btis do
II $3.50.
HEss nEIF,
Leduc, 1so bf1s extra mets at $9I.s5 d. 15e hrls
mel At $2275 G. 6chHart 100 brls NESS at $500.
SVGAE.
Gould 4 Bro, COG ns" sample G." at sa..-53
SALT.
Webster i Co 1000 rs at 81 -.
soAr.
: E. F.. vcsle, GO ns ''KIrks French Erastvo"as
s12.eo.
CANDLES.
Pryor 4 andford, S,tc0 M I'D 2mnntine At slHc.
EACDS SHOULDERS.
Pryor ssndfcrd, 500 tof de (shsrks On, at ,t7.73
E. Marsh. 14ooot Ds 1T s17 80 Leland Mixer, n00
Ms at %lT.79,
, 1864-08-08
FROM CARBONDALE.
Largo and Spirited Union Meeting.

GA large and spirited meeting Of the Union
men was held here yesterday. It was i'd
dressed by bon. A. J. Kuykendau and 9TH
ese. A meeting is to convene at Anna to.
dpy. CCpI Ierheads are found in the mtnori-
II, nnd eau only retire to their holes aad h.ss
aud hate themselves.