davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

Tue FRurr.-- 1t was feared soma time age
that the fruit buds were not frozen, but that
the tender branches wero killed, and it was
believed that we would not have any fruit for
a year or two to come. IL was claimed that
the grapes were also badly damaged by the
frost. We have been making Investigations
In the fruit business, and we fud that the
graspes are no, much injured; the spples and
cherries are not hunt near rs much as was
supposed at first, but the peaches are believed
to be all killed. Ths probability is that we
will have io!erably plenty Of apples, cherries
and pcas.--Dsyton Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

The night wind sweeps Ger the moaning pine,
And the trembling shadows shiver-
Where the ghostly beams of the bright moon shin
Down on the rushing river.
What dost thou seer" quoth the dusly tree.
20 wind of the night SO wild and free, +.
That the burden low of thy murm ring tone
Is ever sigh and weary moan,
Till all the startled echoes creep
With a timid step through the forest deep,
And the moon beams. pale MS winters snow,
In the tangled branches hide and quiver.-
With sadder tone the dark waves flow
The waves Of the sweeping river?"
With mournful CLEAN and pitying eye,
The stars looked down from the far off sky,
While the shadows fell an dyftsd snow.
And the night wind sighed with a mtrmur low
From morn till eve, O list'ning tree,
The song sing thou would'st sing forever,
Could'st thou sweep Der the earths broad breast
with me,
o Pine by the moaning river!
a. t.i a. ~ A.,,tI
"Sorrow sleeps in the forest wide.
Sorrow drifts with the human tide
That moves with a ceaseless ebb and flow,
While the long years come, and the long years go;
Death is lurking in light and shade, ...--s.
And the fairest flowers the soonest fade;
Hope still looks through her falling tears,
For the Joys that come to her lone heart never
And weary and sad are the lingering years, =.
0 Pine by the murmuring riverl
"Throned and crowned sits the stern -browed Might
Chained and alone the fallen Right :
Evil is king. and Good lies low =
Bound at the feet of its ancient foe
Hearts are given for shining gold,
Faith and Truth are bought and sold.
A nations heart is rent and torn,
Pierced with the wounds her sons give her
Do l not well to sigh and mourn,
o Pine by the rushing riveri"
The wind swept by with wilder cry
But the trees dark boughs still shiver,
And still it moans meath the winter sky,
Down by the sweeping river. ri
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

A Poor invlid gcntlman, very much reduc ed
lately read in medical paper something
about "lstting blood". the unhappy weak "
creature writes to US 10 know il We can inform
him "who let's it, and whether hs can on
moderate terms hire somo for few years -
We refer him to tho Laacet. Puach, a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

Coated Pills my eldest daughter. For three years she
has been affected with bilious deraugemen OF the
tenn, sadly i'm pa ing her health which has been steadily
falling during that period When in New York in April
last friend advised me TO ties. your Pills Having the
fullest confidence In the judgement of friend obtain
ed supply OF Messrs. Barnes Park Druggts Park Row
New York On returning home ceased all oh5r treat
ment and administered your Pills. each night The
Improvement in her feelings complexion, digestion,
surprised ALL rapid and permanent restoration to
health has boeu the resu We used less than FIVE boxes
and consider entirely we'll. consider the above
just tribute Ply sieian and trust II will be
means OF indneng many to adopt your Pills their am
ly medicine. t IIFI
reraain, dear'sir, with many thanks,
s. G. M0RKrsov.
For sale by Mott Bro aud French '& Parsons Hills
dde andtH Druggists in the tountry. marI
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

GD- An ingenious person has discovered
that the three most foicible letters in our al
phebet are N X G.; that the two which con-
tain nothing are n T; that four express grea.
corprlence, 0 B I; that two are 10 decline,
d *; that four indicate exalted station
x l. N O, and three excite our tears, yet
when pronouced toge her, are nessary TO q
good undentanding-L L G..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

- A story is told of merchant staying
az an inn, whom the "Boots, "by mistake cali.
ed at an unusual early hour "Let /, break.'
srowlsj .he sleepy traeler, ii, owes one
nothing. nN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
ES- O L D FRI EN- D s -Ay
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Ha rick's Sugar GATED Pills.
7NHE DEST EAMT

TESHE BEST FAMI-
= Ky CATHARTIC In the
world, used twenty years by
I've millions OF persons annual.
lly. always gives satisfaction
contains nothing injurlous,
patronized by the principle
physicians and surgeons IN the
Union; elegantly coated with
sugar.
large boxes 25 cents; Eve
boxes Tor 1ne dollar. Full di
rcciions with each box
TALLAHASSEE, LEON Co., 1
Florida. July IL, 1850. (
To DR. Herrick, Albany, N.
lY.-My Dear Doctor:-f write
this to inform you OF the won
derfuI effect of vnur gun,a +,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

One OF tho operators on the New York
stock excIfsnge, aud now worth million dol.
lars, started on with loan Of 81 900 receiv
ed on policy Of life insurance. 'ss'lJ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

The ceucus Of Upper and Lower Canada,
which has just been takcn. eive~tbe following
result: Upper Canada, l3o5,l69; Lower
Cansds, l,ll0.560. Total, 2,506 ,725.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

Six thousand emigrants have arrived in
Ohio since the creation OF the oiics Of Com
missioner OF Inm'gr tiou last year. The
Commissioner VISITED Europe several months
since, with . view Of iurtIcring im,nigra.
tion. ~,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

Women adoro themselves for their enemies
even more than their friends.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

PHYSICIAN d RECON.
~ ONCE with T. f. Dibell, Standard Buildng.uEg
VIII attend TO all calls in his profession cor
ner McCellum and Manning Streets. Hillsdale Mich
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
FINGER RINGS.

Diamond Onyx and PEARL Coral Sets Enareled Emerald
ope Garnet, RUBY, Plain Solid Cold Friendship and
Cuer Kings Gents Bosom Pins, nice assortment or Odd
rellows and Masons Pins and Rings Gold Lockets Nos
70 y all styles Watch Keys, Gold Hooks, Fob Buckles
ladies' Belt Buckles and Slides Gold and Silver Thmbes
Gold Pens Superior Articles with Go.d Silver and Rubber
Extension Cases.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
WALDRON HOUSE HILLsDALE.
S.p. MJ,IARD ND

This house has lately been ope ned central to business
Ia large and odions and offers first class
tions to the travelling public.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
DIR. ii. M. WARREN

HOMGPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
orrIcE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, VAN NESS &TKRxERs
STORE, JosEsvILLE MICH. Refer TO E. NJ. Hale, ID.
and Faculty Hahnemsnn Medical Coll GO, Chicago.
81 IL All calls to Hsdale or vicinity, by telegraph
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

-. CLEMENT T.. WEAVER
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Solicitor in chancory and Notary Public The only
LICENSED WAR CLAIM AGENT
In Hudson. Pensions, Bounty Money and Back Pay pro
a.. - s.s cared at LEGAL RATES. - G
EY OGce In Boies' Block, Cor. OF Main & Church SITS
sep2f rsrU t.ls. HUDSON, MICH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
Z WATCHES.

Fine Gold, OF American ani English Manufacture Plain
ana Chrobometer, full Jeweed, Fine Silver, DUPLEX
Double timers aud quarter seconds keeping beth Meridian
and Railroad time Anehr, Levers Lepnes and Cylinder
scanemens, Artillery men Watches ladies' Gold Leye
Watches Of English, American and SWISS Manun eture.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
Wilmot & Wheaton's, s,
JeweSry Store
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL,
.VcsC BI0cE, Wtllsd0Ie Mich.
Yeu will and large assortment of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
0s Cutlery and Yankee Nnotlons,

Among which may be found the foowi Articles whicl
represented,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

OTIS In HILLSDALE FOR SALE
- on ten years dine, at from g25 10 $50 each, by
j. n. WHEATON
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
CHAINS

Gold and Silver Guard Chains Gold Chatin Gold Neck
lace Ladies Jewery in Sets Coral nyx and earl Emer
ald Hair Jewelry, various Styles Ladies Sleeve Buttons,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

MITCHELL, WALDRON, IL co.
EXCHANGE AND BANKING OFFICE.
phfce In Bank Building HiIlsdale Mich
c.r.M,rcHELb, HENRY wALpRcg, JoAy p. COOK
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
MERCER 4 WEAVER

ATTORNEYS, d SOLICITORS IN CHAN Gerry
IND atares Pubic All legal business promptly atten
dedto Onfcein Boies' BECK, MaiH st HUDSON, NJ.
ANDREW MERCER. CLEMENT n. WEAVER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

The night wind sweeps Ger the moaning pine,
And the trembling shadows shiyer-
Where the ghostly beams Of the bright moon shir
Down on the rushing river.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

EE "1He Roots and Leaves wW Be for
The Healing Of the Nations."--BlBLE. w,a ~.
nR r. J. LYONS. THE CELEBRAT.
ed Indian Herb Doct can consulted at the fol-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
J. II. WHEATON,.
LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate
fecting of titles and payment Taxes Particular at
tenon paid to the settlement of Tax Titles Office in
the Court House. novz5'59 Hilldale Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Z AND NOTARY PUBLIC. RANSOM CENTRE, MICH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
GEO. e. SMITH, M. ID.

would respectfully services the peore of Hills
da'e and vicinity. Office waldron Baldy's Banking
Office. Rooms formerly occupied by DIR. Key.
SErFEREycEs-Drs Read 4 Ford Norwalk, Ohio; DR..
Knsman, Circleville, Ohio; DR.. Chas. McsIillen,
sled. Director 10th Army Corps; DR. VIM l. Peck, Sur
eeon Goth o. " IL DIR. j. s. Ely Surgeon 9sth o. V. l.;
DR.. ID. ID. Beredet, Surgeon 25th.O. VI.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

~ = 80 .s.- 49, 49,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
KNICKERBOCKER & BARKER

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Ind Solicitors in Chancery. Oce in Bostwcks Block
Corner OF Howell and McCollum Streets, Hsdae. Mich
GRO. A. KNIcKHRBoCKRR. CnAs. T.. BARKER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

The wind swept by with wilder cry
But the trees dark boughs still shiYer,
And still it moans meath the winter sky,
Down by the sweeping river.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

! give such balms as have no strife
With nature or the laws OF life.
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor poison men TO ease their main.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
TEE TENTH CORPS.
SIR. william n. Mcrriani's psspateh.

Sir. william n. Mcrriam's Osspaten.
HEADQUARTERS, TgH1H Array Cohps,
HArcHEgs HoUsg, Va, July 22--l0 l. ~
GENERAL nIRSEy AND CoRPs
II may bo well aud truthiuy said that the fortunes OF
the historic aud good old Tenth corps are vared and
lily calculated promote its efficiency though the ma
terla both olcers and is OF sold c0arac
successfully bear it up above and beyond all its
domestic vcisstudes xhica there seems TO be end
It's commanding officer Is now man to the corps every
few days. perhaps in the case Of General ferry just
relieved TO make way General Brney, the special
order appointing whom promulgated to day, and
who, il Is believed VIII be continued IN command
by tho President Tco much praise can scarcely be
awarded corps or the and extent OF its
past services, and they not few Hho venture 10
hope that OF honorable activity and useful
IN the field awaits the troops OF this command,
which has a strong friend in Major General Butler. one
Of the divisions Of the Tenb under command OF General
John Turner has been doing noble service in front or
Petersburg may ong and weary weeks past, In the
trenches and other relevant spots thereabouts and 1t 10
bu. rue TO say that they compare far more than favor
ably with the proud, spirited ana patriotic Eighteenth,
sixth Ninth corps forming portion Of our forces at
this absorbing point aud who, by virtue Of numbers and
the advantage OF prsaeroe in force the great scene
to oe ambitious of wearing al the aursis and
bearing away al the honors Of the siege.
The corps also represented largely at Deep Bottom,
where II forms part OF our forces holding ;nas po
sition Here too, It has been foremost in duty aud
and has really added another bright paragraph 70 the
page shall in tho It's gallant history upon
its fnce.
General Birney VIII NJ aesume command and
announce his staa, whle General Terry will resume
command OF his able and strong division The stsH OF
General Brooks lately commanding the corps, have all
departed 70 new spheres, and In some ins,snoss am
happy to say with rank.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
POINT OF ROCKS.
Mr.. William II. Merriam's Despatch.

Mr.. William II. Merriam's Dos patch.
POINT Rocks, Va, July 24-AS
THE REBEL GENERAL-IN CHIEF n. T. WOUNDED.
General K +. Lee, commanding the socaled Confede-
rate armies, reliably informed sustained n scalp
wound the right side his head, while viewing
lines the 9Th instant standing in front OF centre
lie ndisposed for few days its effects, but
again in command. derive this Information from
gentleman vory recently his person.
SECRETARY POINT aocKs
Mr. William II. Seward, Premier OF the American Cabi-
ret and Minister for Foreign Affairs arrived at this point
at meridian yesterday, remotely from the OF
general government, Immediately from Lieutenant Gene
raj Grants headquarters. Mr. Seward accompanied
b. his vito and his eldest son, Mr.. Frederick william
Seward Assistant Secretary Of state and few private
friends, who sought and obtained opportunity visit tho
seat under the protection the chief member Il
the Cabinet Tho rarty received by Major General
Butler and snT with that marked freedom and cordially
for which they are distinguished. II may be remarked
that the hed scarcely the recognized home Of bcdt
ting hospitality, where the and amenities OF dgn
fed society lind their great and most opposite play ss
pecaliy when the soteuing presence Of woman Is in
yoived. st IL is within the OF these military
headquarters, II anywhere on this Of that .
cabinet minister and powerful dipomat seeking gepu-
relaxation from the absorbing Of tho State,
exc,,ement, which, TO speak after the manner or tho
medicine men, enews the body and reireshes the mind
MOVEMENTS
OF the party similar those that marked the recent
visit Of the President OF the United States and the Sena
toria party who followed him. thsir respects 70 the
Major General commanding the department. They were
escorted under tho most brilliant auspices around the
lines the recipients OF becoming military salute,
outwsrdly, and an epIcnrean lunch inwardy, anawere
witnesses Of all the acccmpanments of war; The ap-
pearance Of Mr. Seward, pere robust than
had expected TO End He was erect, quick and graceful
keen eye and for all shat 10 be and heard.
The private interview between Secretary OF and
Major General Butler prolonged, and doubtless moss
significant one am sufficiently apprlsed OF the charac-
the Interview 20 DO able say shat any state.
ment OF what trAnspred between the civil and military
statesmen would be TO tho last degree ooutraband M
seward returned 70 Washington BY special steamer last
evening.
Thore nothing 10 military affairs 70 relieve the
monotony lass twenty hours The usual firing
heard AZ long intervals In the direction VI Deep Bot.
throughout yesterday. Its Significance was slight
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
SIr. .. Cadwali.aer,s Despatch.

CfY POINT, July 23 1904.
sHEnMAs's MOVEMENTS
The newB OF the rapid advance upon Atlanta by the IN.
vncbe troops under Gen. Sherman reached last
night and was the signal Tor general outburst OF
most uproarous enthusiasm. Everybody IN The best
OF humor with every body else and all mankind Praises
OF Sherman and bis gallant army all lips. This
last crownng triumph ecipses all former achievements
OF his and obteraes all remembrance Of losses,
repnses or disasters. This army Is nsprted by the
news Of such successes in the Wcst and Is fred with
spirit Of emulation All hope and believe time not
far distant whom this army send lreeting to their
brave comrades Of the West by the downfall
Of Petersburg and Richmond and virtual suppression
Of the rebellion.
ARRIVAL or sFCRErARY SEWARD
The arrival OF no less disngus bod person than SEQ.
reary Seward at general headquartes early hour
this morning, raised quite pleasurabe ement His
coming was looked for yesterday, but rom
planned cause he failed 10 TIL ths morning.
Tho Welt Is supposed to be pleasure and reaxa-
lion rather tnan business although plans and projects
oi the Campaign can scarcely IAN Of being dis
cussed
lbe secrctary's visit will extend through few days.
In which time he expects TO visit Generals Meade and
Butor, and take look At tie rebel pckets and Pc.
sersburg.
FIRING
occurred during the night at long intervals up tho
river from here supposed TO bo gunbosts sheina
stne spot suspected OF conccaling snony
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

was a. DIR. Bryants house, seeing 20 some ss'e-
guard ne had stationed thero His official position
explained TO tho gueras but tins thay
to- him prisoner although interfering with sol
cets eit on guard General Crawford, incenasd as the
irregular and unusual capture, has caused DR. Bryant 10
douo thst IL viii result In the speedy release OF eat
Sturgeon.
CAPTAIN JlCHtrg's APPOINTMENT.
Csptan Jackin sixteeph Michigan regiment, has been
placed In command OF thu detachment OF shafrshooers
belonging 10 the First division Ee an experienced ana
most capable officer.
THr wBarHER
continues delightfully."- cool and the iact s most sraiouy
apprccsted by soldiers In The trenches aud SICK lnd
wounded la hospitals. There has been very lilte afng
10 day.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
Colonel Jaquese, the volunseer Ambas-
sador tn Rtchmond.
LCorsspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.

QUINCY, ILL.,, July II, 1904
Colonel James Frazier Jaquese Is q native Of Indiana,
aged forty four graduated the Indiana Aebury Uni
versty 1sl5, admitted 10 the An 1896 joined
the Illinois Annual Conference Methodst Episcopal
Church lS4T, elected President OF the Female Col
eee al Jacksonville, Illinois, in lS49 and resigned In
1856 elected President OF Quincy College 1850,
where he remained until the commenced. He i'm.
med,ately took the field In defence OF government
assisted 10 raising several regiments missoned
chaplain the sixth Illinois cavalry just before the battle
OF shiloh While his reg ment stationed At Paducan
he became apprsed Of the Intended attack, won't
70 Savannah and communicated with General Grant
The attack came In the direction. aud within sir
hours the lime predicted He renamed until after the
battle, and rendered efficient service IN many ways.
Governor Yates, learning these facts, offered him .
colones commission, with the privilege of raising
regiment from the State at large. He sooo succeeded
In raising what Ia known the preachers regiment
Seventy third Illinois volunteers. Three weeks after
leaving Camp Butler the regiment was in batto at Per-
ryvile subsequently at Stcne river, ChcksmauFa, Mis-
sion Ridge and during these engagements the Colonel
dtati rushed himself brave cco and skilul
mauder In OF these engagements he bad Two horses
killed under him For some months past nc mas CON-
meaded a brigade. lie was summoned 10 Wash bngton
about three weeks ago In politics Colonel Jaquese
wbie sterwafd republican, and always asti slavery.
lie IA an eloquent speaker successful educator ana
heavy aboIit,onet; brave soidiv, aud au earnest,
energetic msn; has remsrsNne power over Wucr
college he could aweys se' cut o. Asoraue soas ,eea
any of MS o,sssnates
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
AFFAIRS ON THE JAMES RIVER.
mr. WniiAm VI. Nerrism's Dcspaten.
JAMES RIvEn, Va, July 22---EvenIUs

rFs Rsug Al sIrkwRsRkY PLAINS.
rhe enemy have not boen unmiudful Of this position
to-day and considerable activity has prevailed on both
sidos, Thich has been somewhat heightened by the
faithful cooperation Of the feet both m wasch'uness
esprit Our object has OF course been 10 the
position Al Strawberry plains, about one milo from ME
pontocn bridge which, as by my last despatch, vas ths
subject Of contention yesterday. and Ia relation 10 Which
victory has been 20 10 spsak, semiyarous, resting on
Tho nrst day the 2is, mssy With us aud tonight wholly
aud uncondtonay Aei have before stated ,be main
teosnoe OF the position fuaiy gansd Tonight a 'rtor
sant TO the commanding esuora sho by resson o. 'hs
fact, addresses himself ~ obstinate resstuce ~ W.
part * the enemy win yea sud military epn'tre
hensiycnosa bath onaFso,et'sc aud worthy nm lae
wnpcsns de,schncnt - troops froid zoe Eleventh Maoo
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

s,dsrsble ouposision was expected were sgrssaby
disappointed 70 find the coast clear. Some dSmountes
cavalry IN front, but Ned u our approach m
haste, leaving accoutred horse, cooked bxeak'
fast and few prisoners hands The latter stated
shat they belonged Pearns cavalry, that the regi
nent about mile In their rear and that squad o.
them had been thrown out ssrmshers and videttes
Though have advanced our lines about two miles BE-
yond the at points we have met nothing but
few sk,rmishers.
We have no authentic information 20 Johnston's
present whereabouts. Reports are very contradic-
tory about him. Some think that he viii make stand
about Ave miles this side Of Atlanta others that he VIII
fall back 70 Stony Mountain, some fourteen miles from
Atlanta At Ressacca he stated that he bad Sherman just
where he wanted him. but soon changed his mind, and
skedadded. Again at Altoona--then he had the Yam
KEGS in the trap but proved open trapa kind Of
sesame Next at Kenesaw. This was TO be the fatal
point for the line and hopes Of the Yankees but he soon
had to leave his strong works. We are long time ex
pecting find out this Fright place. to suit Mr. john
ston. why he is rather fastidous, after ALL for OLD
veteran for his ideas OF this right place rather funny
ATLANTA.
am we'll informed that there 10 great dearth OF
water about Atlanta and that army Of fifty thousand
could not get supply for fortnight One thing is
tanthat s that Johnston does not think Atlanta the
right place. for the inhabitants fast leaving with
their effects All public property, with the railway roll
ing stock, has also been removed.
There some important movements now In contem-
pation that will open Johnstons eyes, few days viii
tell great deal.
Arrival OF General McPherson's Rem aims
at Nashville.
NAsHvnIr July Is, 1854.
The remains OF General MCPHERSON reached here at nine
A. NJ to-day, and escorted through to the
Louisville depot by the Thirteenth regulars Captain
Lamonte, OF the Tenth Tennessee infantry, Colonel
Scully. OF the regular artillery, Generals McElroy
and Gom and Governor Johnson and staff, in the
procession, which comprised all the ON GERS Of
the different departments In the city. The
mains leave by special train, At twelve O'Clock
at noon, accompanied by q guard Of the Thirteenth
regulars Of two officers and fifty men, to sandusky Ohio
The streets thronged with citizens, and all the
poyes Of the Departments assembled TO honor the
mains Of General Mcpherson.