davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-06
81 an. eE, Tery respectfully.
p" forr ohedient servant,

Againet tbts there arose one general and
united vail Of horror throughout the land
That there could have been found one man, in
official position, IN the employ OF the Govern
inert, that was possessed OF SO Little pEu~
dence and sagac1ty o. to consent to enter
Into an arrangement oy which has Govern
ment WRs bound hand and foot. and dehv-
cred over, po"e1lees' INTO the hands OF its
enemless sutpAsseo tne eo"pleas ns'on ..
the simplest minds. Even chud could
scarcely have been guilty Of 60 alarming an
fna,ar+e+Ior Here .hJs tnfant d7o1omst,at
lnoaeese+aoo' aete 'n1s AaASos " aPaoAa.les
fnnocently surreudcrs the Sovereignty OF his
w.. - ~ -, ~ . 1850 - ~
cetneos - 40 LIE uluu1ng u otate Ii mat-
teYs E1tN to its own existence. This was no
new onestion. IT. had hee1 fhe frat fo ha
49, - ~ .
s,n On
-, a.. -ao. ~ q oe.x - 49,. Wei, ~
IN 'ne III taHR On tue "ctN ol tne West NJ
Charleston. It bad Redeemed the streets Of
Rs1ti1nn,e or, tho 10Th of Anr11 go +b.t fho
Smallest i concession against .he supreme Ter
t1NoiA1 Ju1'6u1GAoA ~ tne ueAe1A 1osefu'
ment was 70 fa5 renunc,atlon OF its sove'
Ita -. 49, s1.. 1.-A Is.esa " Io.s aa.
,4 s...
Ilget 70 occupy any spot ot 1etf1toly IN tn1s
Union whenever the Government should see
~ -
IL tc 90 soE Afo 3et ne mere oces It at
efrcle dash.
-ue only e1p'aua'Aons VI co0uAaiclous
given Or authorized by Gen MCCLELLAN 10 1ne
statements contained In the aooEe letter Of
Geo. Buckner, 80 far SO We have been able
10 ascertain, are substantially comprehended
In the following Dispatcher:
The !ettcr Of Gen; Boci iner to aov. MsgoMa.
Il is Understood that lbs Interview was purely Der.
sena!, 60 iea!ed BY Gen. Bockner; and that the
aea 11se ~ III IS : a"o
C1scuRA11, June s6.
There T. 70 nns1 ~ whatever IN me statement tt:
Bpckner Of Kentacky, not to enIeT M Or occupy thst
State: Gen. bucs ner hhs 1epeatkdly renewed his
tlanee o5 eeeeesIon m troons into % .kentaef1. and
their pas sage through it; but Gsn. McC elian hiss
w ~ n9 as3ed sas;es ar h
ttli.'
IKE 7c1en, ur,,,.,,, "AsmSaToS, J1ns s -
Gen. Ducaner IT kentneky, - 7:sa- s.soies.~a.
& IN ~ ;,ta hg hich atieE Feder,i nop
1eb11 srooDs to oceapy the roll ct that stsse
fn5ns epent fnn .tes The Va
ID Gen Meciesn that he never t. s9.sred % LEO
shy a,1 ensn haa an in;orm1i coavefsa ion on that
latter sstl tnss @ BE- ~9n.d &c shsi
TeGe nt NJ fnsesfeIeccs Of any Federal troops-Ac-
CIellsn at no time pieogtns htussn fhas NJ feoe'
raltfoops sooaso s''e. ,-. aa.,
NOW iet any canoto tAan 1850 ,a+..s 49,. y.
careful pefoea1 Oh oen' aA,s..sa nusa ,uoy ~
the sac o1 tne Hosss sss.., Man,a ha rs.5a 80 :,
81 9 ntne WIZ .a".aa ~ ~ e.,.. ~ ,he
a. III. nss ~ 90 @svE .,.-s.n- rhs+her thos. sia
eese ,"a "es an,.s,a 49, e-n,,c,t dan,s1 ~ on,
Psstsat;s1 Pa .,1aa.tion. uadahy Gen RncnEe,
O.. u w. 1st+er 80 -asnect,nu the ,nteryiew Scb,ct
hoth admit tn 1aaye heen held between them
Cen. Mcc1ellan undertakes to eiye no ver
sim whatever of the ssapreement,, betwee1
them. Granting that eaci, ard all of the above
| ern,.natorv notes nroceeded from him. ant
- o,1e,, hp h,e snthor;tv. thew al amonn,
, 1864-11-06

Green and salted Htdea are in fair demand. with
a limited enpplY. Ths market ia steady At 8aSs'1c
per lb for Green Country, and at 1o4D104c per ID
for Green Sslted. Heavy Dry Flint Hdes are tn
very limited and inadequate supply, with good
demand.
Carbon on ia In small receipt With ao actlTe
demand. The market IL arm as 6s&85c per gallon
LIr seed Oil IL quiet, and IN small receipt Aa1ses
steady At $1.4h11.45 per Ral1oa4
LATER.
In the afternoon the Wheat market was FINER.
In consequence OF the continued aavance in Gold,
and No. SpriI WAS sold at 81 closing
at tho outaide quotation. The transactions we're
moderately heavy-two csrgoes hayis9 been taken
for shipment. Coa1ae grains auo uishWnes were
ca1n otad
, 1864-11-06


FRB1aHTEGEAs1 FEK1aHrs dull and 70
LOVE-. pns GaxAsemsn!a to-aAy AZ, |9s 10 6ur.
ssn saoc 2chr noy sa ana s @ e M Will OATS at
+, tah1 a1. Aap III III fhHaHfs-Ihefo II no eas7fs
L ae 1aseA + ua!s3 ~ 39nss ~ ~. -.-.
E!on+ on 70 Res.oF. H1f 1Ga M ~,
on[ onr e e Sor Torxd ~ sse ~
oI1 ~ Ro!t1n ~ si
~ !. ~
W oaosa. -Ans'e p" ny 'aAAso IL tss<e'
r. Nav yo,k altr ~ ' *'ga q
'ot4 Ao1A' rsH T anii i.sts Sfis ...1sS ia
70 Hosson " ~: -: 4es
=. III a III AAAa ns4a' '-..s"'ss.s'1
~ Foifi4on3s ~ 1T e
ToPn1sdeph1a. all rall. l!81
FL0OK-Reeesved today. 4.7ss Lis; shipped
1.se.T.7rT WrSTn -" W. yfha hris sf4satn
Mer. AZ ~ q. ~ i'm rh ntca 3Htts sr+r,sr trS ~
~ y! ? !sa W4tts Mta.o! ~
~ y; ~ btis .gno9nan" aadl1nA Eaito wintsE =
1Lsiu.n aTAa2 E411AH !so uEN tea5ao Es T. -.
g. q sa ~ ~ r. nfn Eo9a fP5iag @ at o PIE
DO at T. 75: 1Eo bril- snamoro Ala" o. .. + VIII
T1H HEUFHKFISI-z4Q prl1 tol1NQ1 N1ossx 8opa1h10
at t2G. So
, 1864-11-06

y1NEEAR-Wtsh i stsadY demsnd I'm 1nsstsf
~ coca supply, and tsra At pze4eas Quoatons va
EaIa C1der Vinegar. y Hx.l.........,-.,..,zsa ram
Eons-non Mrit Vins1syk o0
rha,e hMa,9HLGBsseives: e ns; sn!ppeds 4o774 81.
ta!r gsActs OF low and med1un feecc aAles AZ. ii
MoatS omlnA - the - who holders Of htoEs IN
loAi. H" "@ee10seQ1tnuy "@e non1.
p.,sss e. 1I eas1 s9d Z ,19ss,nesd supply
ass;:;: az:Si:; FL g.. & & ~ NJ y:
, 1864-11-06
CETEAEO CATTLE E&AEKKV.
For the Week Ending Ncy: S. 1854.

SATURDAY EVENING" Nov. s.
rhs receipts Of Besf Csttle and Live HoRs as sne
vBrious yards II the ctty tor the week endf7x To-
day, compare - to.SoEs with tho previous wcakB
snte Cek*khft L. 14S4.
, 1864-11-06

n
, n,re e1.,r~
~ ra > on
- aREa 47E
rsn.t ~: .;;,i::t @S* ~~
s.eau s.I SAn'I
| Mo!a0 1in = ux a~,.o ~,
sn.s uoSs.csi1. cssi1. eo.tS"~e
r.saGu r. 1AI aas u
Mu'aen' ss se map,e.
II aH. nau. Z W.. W. s9e's ~ sS&sx
E.uMX se uo ,s t9'H ~, 4 a3 d ~
, 1864-11-06

h&f4GA Ii III 0IN 6uQpi
dun:AI1cpE. He quote:
Tar f......--...@ tDA5. 90
Yankee Fitch [. 8.ftk310.e0
Pine P1teh. as. Coz 10 60
Roam p xH @3... ..@Aio
Tufpen'iue.... 9.3o a.N
1ta1 F. 1ax pscktpx .-.-@s
Ita1. Hemp pAcx1aK .49c
Am. HeEp Sup ...... 5?c
AM Hemp No. l.. 19c
dINIUNS-The mafRe'
with q fa1f demand. Fri
rates. We qnpte:
0r1era. n tulk, 2 hu.
OltcEs. delivered. = bu :,
0plouf. i'm ttCre. p bu. .
Bales TO-DAY: 20 bu Red
OIl.A-LINekxD OIL
mort ncmlnsl 1emand.
chspgtd. WuA11 AND
qrett aEd fair Gnpp1y. l.
With y mora liberal supply
, 1864-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e day: % ptls suI0
ped 50 AAskse sts ady. SAlss so bfs, IN sHo
iots, 1t Il ti-elosi1E qnto-.
BlDs s-ReceiEed. 1854 os: shipped 3.tSo r.:
na1ket. hut .ps5diae The election rann;ss u ieM
h1tsx, ard cltcs1 comparatively B.eAly. G:tan ann
sailed sock u ID far rece.ps tor the present d.
rast Heavy DIR Fti1t Hides are scated and want
, 1864-11-06
! The following. Is the range Of the New York gold
market, as teiegraphed to James Bod, bullion

The market here was excited and the trausac-
hons vcrY large. Ono house a1ene purchased
SSsl.0t0. There were very few purcaasets-uearly
es1e selfsre. TIE opening price mas s33; ad-
Sced tn 93fs dftAfnef To en4 n4-.a3xo,.x1k-&-~xes-
, 1864-11-06

Ry-cH1ckrss nEe Il more liberal supply
Viz ''s N largo f
eais5e5:: aHss;sa. Is; assa
bas:s iass g
Isiieys: a:sissd an::::::::::::::::::::::: n isiss
POTATGHSTne marka: Il in Nserai sHpniJ
With lA.x demand. Prizes arm aod unchanged. We
Plims to cholce ? bu. On r1ack......-..... @o -
PEtms to ehoice M oa In stote-.-.........-. G@iio
B4s 22 ....:1;s:s:,::. ~ "
1.t Fs 2 Sne!ec sra;
ssss today bns he'll mi1ed az sd. ,arins;na
pkg "a ou choice Nesnannocks ~ 9i.to including
:. .Eu&AR-Tnere has been 1ess activity IN the n,as-
ket TO-DAY. ons WITH no concession On PREVIOUS
s,tesion 20 Ihat ossiaeas Is psfsay oGSapy snaf
Eons. We quois; S'''ta1' 'a''&-
E21so ...1 "a
9: Y.Eennsd powdered md gfanu1a;sa. 9axa
m mAMe eA..'..''....."-'*....... ........---.. @uHa
GLGe S6A0Mxc
T;ha. 2eA3A
Mse 28Ho
syk6:S AND M1i.x3s1iis :wiisal. .is1n =, eaitsd
sniaa % snaasa pfnaspai eeaeefas PrssS
xnl9 arm At previous rases. We quoss.
Gnba Eoasses aei
Fh1sdan - Bes iIivs 80 a
1T1 LL0 et~Reeet1ed ~ a. sninDed, sasss 81.
Tho recaat rise IN CID has enaderabl7 Increased tho
as Viz = sls SE: =: ~
f7tms CITY Rseke1s. = vn...................1s a. .
aK1ngTIxsfa1.a .eti;a. sst:s to ~ ss59
e {: sds sss.s = dsnd "a "a
= ss3: ptStaxssa FAX s1na-aoan as
,.sALT-Rseaved, none; ah1ppsd, 2.s43 bbls. Mar
, 1864-11-06

x1ne aAlt. 5da-
ANx91 ~
5tSuo0 dNNt5-s
Da1ty. Win 1AM1 81
rn6nd AinM .acT mar *
FEA-W1tA Eode1ate supply, there Il 4 mask
t1mer foro IN .htnsIkct, owing to theF cent noya-
Nenss In Gold. Tie Pfesldant1al etecuon Of tho
suing week, haR partially cu1t711 prsv1ou1 2cttv-
1sy, ont p.ce. ore generally ve13 d1 At cur present
drrfaunns We quote:
T1unZ ay1on, tofzllot 70 conuou. IN, SIS @s9
90 superior 70 ane, D.. 1N @t.!5
do extra to choice. q ~. 1.e 2!.15
Imperial @ s12s1,o; e & 70 aae n.... ~ aiSa
GunnoEder, superior 70 nne, z o....... lA5 esta9
'apan natural ~ lsaf n A. t. = es - a,2
0c1onE, ,tnfssior to ina, n............ Ii ais
40 extra to choice, n..,......-. /. 1.s @l,s8
T0sa CCo@in l1mitsd cenana, Wiz 81 tafs e s1p-
Ply Prices Ateaay At previous quotations. va
fIssGG fEx Cur cHxwra TOBACCO
V1130!1s
1te0i00.. ....----..-+.--ss.-..s MA099
ftnoEtN3 ToAACQp-
Choiee.....,........-........,. SsH9AK
Aso1um...:.............. ...-..........,.. SE2Ak
EGMEcn ste1a1.. e.a4a.23
Natural Leak eak...,........-......,....,-. 1taA1ea
&aH-hI19hE. ............. 19o2l.1
Enoics Black, und..............,.,, 11S6QY0
1GSHatas saafanseed-..., G7r&t98
n1un, Aa4ae %
!. H. ~ MI ~ Nssoy demAnd. Tho MARKET
, 1864-11-06

Tta total recstpts Of Beef Cattla at the various
ya1cs in the city. during the weak ending today,
according to the daily returns posted On Change,
AMOUNT 70 II .s57 nHsd- 1nis Is 279 head less tran
7ere received last week, srd s.ssz head more than
the receipts Of the corresponding week Of last ycar
The daily ret e2ss ss the v&rloua yardl compa=o a.
fn1fnvR.
, 1864-11-06

,RN QAE
/ Slaughter SOLE. ga W
Dnaaes Ayrss.. 4t3 .$7
10ffnoco tole... I'D Is
| Oriuoto rood
damaged .-... G3 u
, 1864-11-06

AV&24
" nttElah, No. !. b
Whtte1sh, Nn7,h
Taitsflsh, No. b!
Hour, no, !. M Il
Trout, No.2s h1f t:
MRckEIef, n OIL. b
AkRWel, Ho. =, b
MN1Atl, largo IN
AacktEel. Ho. l, 3
AAcEHel.Eo. H. q
AkozerAl, family !
Co6nsh, Heorx1E:
Goldfish. 8tand 81
8NTirGs,No. 1Fs
He11tHK8s No. l III
Hex7inS1 LAtTado
, 1864-11-06

HAT-T1aoTnT HAx il Ia good supply. and WITH
ne fsina on In tho demand for tho mining ena tu1-
cpmuIsttn7- PnAH1z HAY u In large sopply; WITH
3 In II { rtantst. The ns!ket rules easy ~ our
, 1864-11-06

Should Pea1ia be redeemed from the stain
which has'so long restsd upon her, to the ef-
torts Of her noble representative in Con-
Lovtjoy,. Hon. 3. q. Ipgersoll, and, his no
less talented and able brother, Col. r, G.
1rgersou, will such success be mainly due.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
speeeh q Senator Foot

In BIS recent speech GA the motion
to repeal the Communication clause Of
the enrollmen, Law. Senator Foot re-
iered to Vermont IN the following
terms;
will speak Of my owa State 4
small and unprrten,ieus State, small
"a territory, small 10 population, bot
large in spirit d patriotism as the cx-
pause Of this Republic. With a courage
and ioitiiude aud tidclily a. firm and
as immovable as the foundations ii her
own everlasting hills. Though She
has already paid her sacrifice q blood
ia tul measure 70 the demon e this
rebellion, yet If more Of her sons are
wanted. IL The exegiencies Of the coun.
try require Il, /, who know ihem well.
and whose 5te long has been spent
among them, tell you the call i only
10 come, tie Summons 10 arms only TO
reach Them, and every man Of them
capabte Of bearing arms, il need be.
will be prompt TO leave his farm. bis
workshop, his home, hi, household and
make haste 10 The red fields Of wnr !;
YES, and every mother viii make haste
to lay her last son, 10 the mime and
the strength Of his early manhood, Up.
on the altar Of her country's sacrifice.
sooner than see the bright orb Of tbi.
Republic 20 down IN perpetual dark
ness and night.
That, sir, is tie spirit Of the Green
Mountain State, That Is the spirit az
the loyal people Of every State IN this
Union. That is the spirit and that is
the determination that is to pu, down
this rebellion, that is to restore this
Union, that is TO cave this Republic !;
and il is therefore that say again.
this Republic will be saved. Such Il
my faith, such is my reliance upon The
loyalty, upon the patriotism, upon the
yalor, upon the fidelity, upon the self
sacrificing endurance, and above all
upon tile unconquerable viii aud the
undying purpose Of my fellow country
men. Though long aud severe aud
terrible may be Tie ordeal, yel, God
helping them, ! believe the strength
OF The American people viii prove
equal TO the task--ihat the virtue OF
the American people viii prove equal
10 ibis great trial.
Sir, ! will detain you no longer
This Republic must be Sarcd, and
twenty million responsive voices give
back the answer, This Republic of
ours shall BE- sa.ed."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

A STANoE ScrSE.-The two sr-
mies "a Georgia met. The ether DAY. 10
a. persons 81 some Of their superior
ofhceF.. Gems Clayborns Cheasham
Hindsnsn ard Msney. r. parties having
been deiailsd from eacil by maiaal
agreement. forthe burial Of ibcir dead.
Grouped loulhrr 10 seemingly frmer-
ual unity atre utIicers and men Of both
rongendtmg aruies. wbe bui Eve min
uie. before ocfe engaged 10 the aork
81 Slaughter and death. Cheatham
looked r0ggcd aud healthy. though
seemingly SAD and respondent lie
wore bis fatigue dress, blue a.n-
mel shirt, black neck-iie, grey home
spun panialooas, and sloueh black bat.
Coloacl Clancy, Of the 52ni Ohio, IN
taking 10 Generals Nancy aud Hind
man, remarked thai il WAS a sad stale
Of affairs 10 witness human beings Of
a eommoa origin and nationality dig
two hours every day 10 bury the dead
Of twenty minutes fighting. Eyes, yes,
indeed SAID one "bUi if the settle
meni OF this thing we're lea 70 our AZ.
mics there would be peace and good
fellowship established II two hours
General" said Federal officer, al
dressing long.haired llindman, "whal
do you think if the result Of this con-
test were left 10 your division and
ours in fair field n
"l'd abide the result. aud would as
soon fight Davis division rs any 9TH
en- quoth Hindman. Il would want"
said General Nancy. 'ihai our force
should be equalized-Dayis division
may be stronger than ours" %, ii
matters litlle 81 to superiority Of num-
beTs on cur sid" said the Federal Of
fcer; "you can whip US, one rebel
to five Yankees" Nancy, applying
the flask to his mouth and compile
menling our Commissary Depart
ment, said: "Bosh if any of our
people ever believed that. | think by
this time that idea is damned well
plaped out"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
GryrRAr SnvsvA9

GENERAL SnfaMAa ~ ruE
FlELD.-FLe war correspondent Of
the CiucinnattfC Commercial il Georgia
gives the following sketch Of General
Sherman as lie appears in the field
did YOU ever STE him r Tall.
straight, with a firm step deep,gray
expressive eyes; face not unmarked
with care bur usually placid his lose
slightly aqniline; hair dark aud not
interviewer with threads OF silver ;
hands that were made 10 he useful
ratEer than ornamental intellectual
brow, well-balanced head, strong
shoulders, small waist, active limbs.
and feet enclosed in good sized boots
such are the ouiii.es Of enc Of the
most practical, aud. certainly one OIL
the able,t generals this Yar has given
to America
IF the habits OF General Sherman
are al all peculiar, Il is OILY because
they are so practical. He deals with
facts, re ognises Eicls a d takes no
stock in hose VINO don't His mi
lolm is not doshlpg. bur # is 6,com;ne.
and suslains his official dignity. liz
undtess uniform, as | have seen hin,
lie is somewhat uncouth. aud vet com
ioriably at home anywhere. lie
wears red flannel undcrshirs and
drawers, a brown linen shat over the
one of flannel, and when at leisure
doffs his great boots for those Of pa
tent leather. He crites his opn Or.
ders. His aid-de-camp, Captain L.
Nj. Dayton, gentleman Of high hon.
or and capabilities, copies them into n
small blank book, and that is all there
is oflhe acknowledgements department
in the field.
"MeaIs with him are necessarily
irregulor.' His breakfast usurIly con
sists Of beefstcak, coffee, hard bIsad.
butter and perhaps milk. Dinner
brings to his table steak, ham, liomi.
ny canned. fruits, kloui, pickles, bread,
molassesj. and otter general sebastian
tials. And supper is a little more
than breakfast, and little less than
dinner. The plates which he and
the staff officers use are tn, the
knives and forks are neither silver
nor gold, bot cast steel aud bone, ii
big black bottle h the center Of the
table answers the purpose Of a moIas
ses jug, and every Thing in Tie hitch
en- department is intended TO be use
full One large army wagon, | think,
is all the transportation be needs. II
i said every time he starts out on
new campaign he orders: II must
lake less baggage with me now than ]
did the last time" Mobility with him
i everything.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
New Publications.

HARrra's MacanxK Ger August has The
following coBiens A Gilman IN Africa
(illastraled) Missing; The Military Hos
pilAls At Fortress Monroe lillas,raiedl; The
Bend; The Sister,; The sbAkspeare Terce0-
tary tllluara,ell; Woman ca the Farm;
Denis DsysI- concluded tillnsirhld) On the
Right Footing; Broken Images; TrsatRsDs
of,hs apparently drouned lillas,ra,ei); Der
Mutual Friesd tilius,ra;ei); Prices ard In
vsst=sa,s; Record, Drawer. &c.
THE NaKrn BnITHH REvIrw i Published
BY l. Sect Co. New York Contents as
follops Lord Elgin.--Iu Mem0riam; A
Fortnight q Taros Energy Mr- Treliepe's
Novels; Day Dreams q sehooinasteF;
CHRISTIAN MissIeus; The Old Ang'o-sos,iish
Dialects, Raablss in he Deserts e s,Tis
sportin. BeeAs Oar Foreign Policy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

The effectiveness Of our batteries
is proyerbiaI. The rebeb have ho-
ly horror Of them. Willie advancing
on Resaca, when Sweeney's division
&as on The right and in reserve, Capt.
Arndt's Michigan battery was wheel.
ed into position.
DO you see that house r. said the
captain, addressing one Of his gun.
ners, and pointing 10 a building a mile
away.
Il do, captain" was tbe.respcnse.
"Can you hit il r.
"Yes. sir e
The piece was leveled, the lanyard
drawn, and The chimney Of the house
fell with a crash.
Any Of Shefmans batteries could
have done Tie same thing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

HE CASE OF VALLANDIGHAAI-
The Washington correspondent Of The
New York Heraid gives currency TO
the following:
"A key to the policy of the Presi.
dent to be pursued towards Vallan-
digham has been recently given in a
meeting between the Kentauky dele
CATION in Congress and Mr.. Lincoln,
relative 10 the case of Col. Woford,
This officer, it will be remembered
was arrested by Gen. Burbridgc and
sent TO Washington, where lie has
SIEGE remained, reporting daily to the
War Department. In answer TO the
request that the order Of Gen. Bur
fridge be rescinded, the President
replied that he should not depart from
the policy before pursued concerning
Vallandigham. Mr.. Mallory remark.
ed that the Nallandlgham order was
imperative, that individual having
returned 10 Ohio. Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled, in Substance, that he had no Of
fetal knowledge Of Vallandigham's
return, andteat when MIR. Vallandig.
ham made his presence known, bp OBJ.
.eclionable acts, the Executive would
be prepared TO act. The application
in favor Of Col. Wolford was not grant
ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
sHrnuANs CAprunys.-We an

SBgENANs CAFruRrs We can
form some idea 81 the succes attend.
inE the movements u Ger. sherman
10 front e Atlanta by ihs sous,ant
streams q rebel piisoaers sent 10 The
rear. Ever train from the South
brings a number Of lbe gray uniform
% soldiers 70 our city. They are
steadily pushed forward, and soon tie
grra, prisons Aorth will overflow With
occupants. Such unceasing drains
must weaken TO great extent The
power Of Gen. Joe Jobnstons army
By captures and descrtious his boast.
Cd army, concentrated for the despe.
rate defence Of tbe stronghold Of the
South, Is gradually melting away -
Those who note the daily arrivals Of
Confederate prisoners from lie South
must realize this fact IN all is glarlng
plaiuncss. Tire mcrills are waning.
and tic rebel army of the Suuh is
gradually growing weaker tay Ly
day. We are not over sangaine IL
cur specula,ious. No army can stand
sstls untiriug drains. When we
count our prisoners by hundreds in the
twilight Of each closing day. we are
sure that the work goes quietly but
steadily on we know that the ranks
Of the rebel regiments are becoming
sadly depleted, and the strength Of
the entire command is growing leeb
Ter. The transfers OF rebel prisoners
from this city yesterday was not IN
excess Of the daily average, Two
hundred and fay eight priyaies were
semitic Rock Island. Illilois, and ten
commissioned officers to Johnson's
Island. Make the calculation and
see to what fearful proportions the
product swels The months total is
many thousands.-LomsriHe Jouraak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

Tie may NOT be reliable iuseliiFenoe,
tst !. i satsti 70 aei as i uas iFae BE-.
youa a 50sll - boJh ,ht Geren-
meni AID ias States afosnd W. .btbv-
len provide = reserve toter SO HAT ih-
Array 4 ne Potomac may never j.
ans contingency &c compelled 10 march
psrbssfd lgr the defence II ths cap
ltal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

MosBY APPEARS AT A PFC Mic.
Friday a party Of young ladies and
genllemeh bad a pic ME near Falls
Church, Va, and IN the midst Of their
pleasures were surprised at the APP
pearance Of Mostly and about twenty
live Of bis men, who told them not 10
be afraid. 4 hey then danced a set
with the ladies'. alter which they went
10 the wagons and devoured the cream
and ealables provided for the ocea-
sion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

GRANT ON "INyAsICN"-A cor.
respondent says: A gentleman in
conversation with Gen. Grant, at his
headquarters Tie other day, expressed
a little uneasineSs lest Lee should
march on Washington while our army
was south Of the James, and asked
the General il there was not some
danger 10 be apprehcnded from his
uncoyering the national capital, I'm
afraid not, sir" said Grant. III /
could find somebody TO talk 10 Lee
on the subject, | would like to send
word that | will give him five days
ratioas and five days forage for his
whole army if he will undertake the
job. ] dent know but !, wouii pay
10 give more than thar, but viii risk
that much any way"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

81 couscript station not far from
Broohaven, Miss, says the New Or
leans Ira, a man who was sirongly
suspected Of Union sentiments, but who
had escaped CONSUMPTION by pretend
ing to have stiff knee-joint, was
brought up before Father" lie
was seated on clair and board
placed edgewise under Isis leg, above
the knee, Tor support. II was inn
possible for the man TO hold his leg
stiff IN this manner any length ofiime,
and, after desperate effort, which
caused The precipitation 70 stand in
great beads upon his forehead, he let
II fall. He was then told that be must
join the army, but. wills fierce oath,
be drew revolver and shot the CON
scripting officer dead, and succeeded
in making his escape.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

a MEXICAN VERMoSTrR.-G Gen.
Bourbon an officer Ia the service Of
the Juarez government il Mexico, is
in this city. When General Bourbon
was citizen and resident VI Vermont
bis name was Smith. lie lett thai
State some fifteen or sixteen years
since, and has acquired a military rep.
ntaiion in his adopted country, which
he il anxious to defend from It's
French invaders New Orleans let
ter.