davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

sH- AA=-AAA-A u hA1a ILlAlEt. lluflf u rlttQ
StratJrd, Spear oi Brliutree Orleans-lIoor
Of Albany. Wbittlesey of Glover. Johnson {
jay BIriani-8rss q Ira, Thornton Of Men
don, Admins u Me,: haven Washington
BOyce Of FaJ SION, Putnam pf Midilesex, Martil
of Piain6eil Windaam-Tucker Of Halifax
Blanchard Of Somerset, Brown Of Vernon Win
sor---Carpenter Of Brrlgewater, Martin Of Ply
mouth. MorrsoR q BesI Windsor.
The members proceeded with the business q
subscribing their names o. the oaths Of office o
required by the sri,ues. All .a
AFTERNOON.
sEvarE.-Senatlr Englesby offered the follow
ing j0Ut resolution relative 10 our s1i1iers IN the
field .nd Gen Srauus-I, which, after q eulory
u upon our soldiers 0y S11'or Williams q Wind
s0r. were unanimously alopoci
R,so'rsi iy The Sesaie and Hgueof Repre-
+ seui1iirs. That the people Of the State Of
vermont a-re en- with pride and satisfaction
tle l-t.- manner M winch Jhe officers ami men
ia the volunteer service ot the United States,
from ti-- state, have jis1tIr55l their duty TO
their State and Country. and they take this
eariy opportunity, ,thrcl r- their representative,
TO ez1r.sa .a ,aam their h-i appreciation there
oi. alc -l co. -ri-ulsfe them uuon the glorious
record they have ml-s, % suffering aui reris
patiently endured, ol-;.-= Lu-at aud victories
700.
Roolr.i, That theIa,riotic and gallant con-
duct Of Brig Gen. g. j. STA l-uI7l since the OUT
break o. tais wicked rebellion. AMI nlrticlllr-~
the brilliant r-.4r.ra. %. which DE f4rHaI the
division under 1.. ea.a.alsi iu the resent blt-
ties at Char.a'. Fl-m. lar RnlmuI, have
emiuentIg sa.t-i hir' 90 the kind consideration
of ths General Assembly aui OF The people as
one who lls ls.asrl- -..- Y t.e u Pl1iic-
'-' ".
49, - '
-
5..
' -- y, ~ .-'i-''li , oil'i'O .i 'ls '9l-O"-
r.s---.-- ~ .5,. Senate +. fi. and hereby ten
Ia-,l t.. The. t-,ri r-s..i i,.r 5.i,s.-of the SEN
,.4 the U.- P.uf u.iIr-rl.1 for tss .-ralt loss
h.. .... s--.,.... T.. 81. .i-.... - ~, -,Lo an
vbiI. calamity 5f-rlar-.rc he duty 10 his
country, ,l tle dsia Cd .-.,a Mas tie meme
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21


.-.... ....... Au-,i~t 1Sfs. tie s.. us
........-.5.... .... r...-iril a. l--. ..-
........... ,...a.r. and ua- t.....
...-. ........re
.......... -HI- a.j..r INV U.a.... ID
- ........,.......- Inf ami ,ura... . ,.
-.. -....... .. .-f...-- Dr., mise .a. f-rL
r..- ....I -l. gH T..... .
..... .I ...-..... .r .r- t
l-..,.-. % ..,. .vns..... ,--
r.- .t.-- .. .....,II d.. -...-.t ..
i,..4,..,.- ......, do. r,..r rr.. ra-
t ,..-, ,l'.. ,..... ...arrh-- ...rv.s. nd a.
- .''- -....-. ...l..t,,..uts f... .,
..- .--a..-.,.t ..... r...u.et of f. sanity
........I ...l...-- d. VETERANS. .-I one
..I q. T-.- b.. ,.l.- ......-lfr.
-:.,.... .r.... ...ry.ea which frr-e nine
...- ...-....,,t- ,,-....-5.-. -si IN fha battles
......t7.-, -,-..' .....,.r-a5 ia-- OH the
....- ....[-.,r.,t..-. o.. -r...r term. deferred
... -. Hg,..l'.t. enlistment. ana m the
...., .........,.. mann tbs duties. O. nv
..- ......s-7..i f.,y men b,t enlisted
r.. --..-.. -..-.-.a-s
u-r.-,.7 ~, Oh - 1858 it. call for
..r.. tr7.l-.s t-,4-sDs men vs. I'll de bv
r...'-...., g.. ...--,-, l,- tbre. wears and
...t -, ,, -, ,,ovr,arf of laur
........ 80, ~, ,..i..,..s sn1 ti.-es hun
- ,....r,,.s TN. ,o.,f, nm
.-.... ..i .sg.-sa9 n Vermont ~ three
.........3 ',.. t,,nd,..J 81. d fi.irty r,.o. and
... 49, ,-,,bir winch D., r,ts.. IN. troops
.st.-.,-... D., I,,.,.rr 5tb 1864 The work
r,.'..,.-, - .,.s,llv ra-srdsd from tbe
s.ls...,r of t,rorerly adjusting The credits
.ll. ,.5 belonging 10 the several towns. IRON
..- i...r ihtt towns as -ub-di,trict- were not
-.eoru.z-d bv the government Efforts were
a1grv-r promptly made. By application %
.-- Var Department. 10 remedy the dlficu :
and after some drlay an order was obtained
..cleaiz.ng towns d. sub-dis,ric;s and tbt
......t. we're accordingly assessed o. th,. lown.
.a their credits properly adjusted. The quola
.. The :~rtt. WAS then promptly d led within
Lid, ,,sr.o5 limited by the call. aHa on tl- l..
,f F-b-u,rv t9lIowiu- sirf-.n Liudr1
..I t-.,.-.i-,,s,.6 enlisted men STOOD 90 .hr er-du
.. r-.. ---t,...-.. -urulls over aii caa- Ill
a..., r,.I,.. The ,utp..is caur.uu-i lsuu
.... .7.,... constantly, 10 augment. WITH s!igl
.-...- under tb, calls .f February I4u
Mach I4t5 so that at fs.. dai.. o. lra l4-
..t-.-.. Presi5.nr .Igl, 1t-b 10. S,4tehtt
..f ,.. -,,rniYs n. f,-. "a .,,,.,,7 .f-, tiaadrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

-as- ----5- ,3.e 81. -- .-zq s.I = -s--..s,
-1'ti f-. .a'r-s a'f io a'losl aif 20 'gsmi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

And John II Flagg Of Wilmin yton vas declir-
ID duly elected.
The Speaker nominated. and House approved.
the following committee to canvass votes for
Governor andot her state officers.
Addison County--Messrs Hopkins Of Vergen-
nes, Barker Of Leicester, Holland Of Pauton /;
BenuiDgton-Stcne of SALISBURY. Pike Of SearS-
burgh, BoVker of Peru Caled0nia-Stanton Of
Danyille, Renfrew OF Groton, Bartlett Of Sut-
ton Chittenden-Stone of Westford, Newell Of
Charlotte, Baldwin of Hinesburgh; Essex-Par-
sous Of Canaan. Shof Of Brunswick, Ford Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

a. came n nv know'-lre. ID 50 soldiers have
horne their disappointment m1niully. and
have performed All the duties assigned t5"m
with cheer'uness and alacrity that spelks
loudly IN their p-ni--
wnnld respectfully submit ior your u
sideratiou whether II might nor h. vol 10
place ihese recruits for he remainder Of the
tern on the foaiilr ni 70 enlisted men. and,
II ANYTHING should he done f'r these after, in
the form Of A bounty from the State. that these
recruits should also. under these cjrcnmstan-
ces. h. considered and receive the same or
proportiouate bounty These recruits en-
brace those who enlisted in ls62 into the regi-
m@n-S and organizations then in the service,
and Companies L and u # the lst Vermont
E4valrv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
SEVENTEEN

Grlrhy Fraukiin-Pa er. Of Fletcher. Smith
of Rshfrf. Draper Of sheldon Grand Isle-
hlusl-y OF Alours. McGoWan Of Grand Isle,
Iowa of North Hero Lamoille-CoIlins Of VOL
c0tt, Chpree uf Belvdert, Brown Of Ellen Or
ange-Aimoali Of hes- Fsiriee. Huntin gton of
StralJrd, spear ol Braiutree 0rleans-Meore
oi Albany, Nliitlesey of Glover, Johnson OF
Jay Blt.ani-8'ss o. Ira, Thornton Of Men
Ion. Adnms m Me,: haven Washington
B0yce Of Fsys.oH, Putnam of Middlesex, Martin
of Plain6eiI; ; Wuiaam-Tucker Of Halifax,
Blanchard Of Somerset, Brown Of Vernon Win
sor--Carpeuter af Brrlgewater, Martin Of Ply
mouth, Morrison 1f Bgs- Windsor
The members proceeded with the business as
subscribing their names t. the oaths Of office Of
required by the srstuse All
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
INSPECTOR or FIS,ScE

Under the Law requiring the Governor aunu-
ally to appoint an Inspector Of Finance, to as
sist the Auditor Of Accounts in his annual exam
nation Of the Treasurer's department, and to
examine the books and papers in the Auditors
department. | appointed Evelyn Perpoint, ESQ.,,
of Rutland, who duly accepted the appointment,
and entered upon the duties Of the office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21


iu. IH i. .i' 'AH '.'" '
'' -ti' - ,-r .'-- N-'
! '- .r- -l-i '." '''' ''.-'' .-
/ h-f fit ..' 'i i''-- N'' '''-" I'D
: 'tt.-f --t .i'''
i-e .l -,
riuL''i. ".' N..' iiF1 ~.
> ''' "' "'I - .-........--
"-. .'r'' '- N'' -'' t.. .o
| 10 s'1Hl' TOT "," "''.
I act o.. justice -m .-L eompe'ieu '' TFo''
my H-uai'- -' 'ee"l' ''-'' a"s '"'
! sun -, ..-
simple n--' t..''. ' .-g ..'..t..
. c"h's - y ',t Hl'"- ..,- go.
la- - ''l W. .-.i:.'- ,.-.,,,,...,,
I'D '0'r I -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
yArloNAL HALL FOR srAruARr.

By Joint resolution Of the two houses OF
Congress at last session, the Old hall Of the
House Of Representatives Vas st apart as a
inall for staiuary to be flled by the statues Of
the Worthies from each and all the States.
The record which Vermont has made in the
presen; struggle, as well as her past historic
iame. Teuiers /, eIniueutly fit ani proper that
she should b. represen'ed 10 the collection that
will ne Gathered there. by statue Of some of
hr- worthy heroes. Possessing in rich ahund-
auee ana ofa Qushtv unsurpassed the marble for
such q work pd co'rtiug snaug hcr sons some
20 tae sst saulpt0rs Of modern tmes. from no
os'cr state could a work he pr'-iuccl that would
combine 80 much OF interest and be 80 cminei.f-
ir rrprtscuiau,c ~ - character. as Vermont.
! comment tbe srtieai 70 your favorable cousii-
ar-tt.su
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

John B Pages majority, ls.595-
After vhioh. tie Senate Withdrew and tho
Houss adjourned 4-....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

and entered upon the duties Of the office.
rHE SOLDIERS.
Fresh 10 the memory Of Us all are the deeis
4 noble yalor and undaunted herolsm achieved
by the gallant sons Of Vermont during the past
year History furnishes no brighter record
than theirs. In every conflict on every battle
field ever and always the inyincible heroes Of
the Green Mountain State. Their thinned and
wasted ranks speak in language stronger than
words, Of their daring bravery. their undying
devotion and their fervent patriotism and, in
after years, when the glittering pomp and cir
cumstances Of war shall have become mellowed
into sober history, the memory Of their high
achievements will still remain fresh as now in
the hearts of all true patriots, and their names
will be treasured as household words, and be re-
hearsei to generations yet to come, to kindle
anew in their hearts the sentiment of loyalty and
patriotism.
To those still engaged in the deadly strife
would We this day speak in words of encourage
ment and praise. To them does the Nation look
with confidence and hope for its deliverance
from the foe that seeks to destroy it. To them
are turned the waiting eyes OF millions of bonds
men, with trustful faith for deliverance from the
power Of the oppressor.
For the fallen In our hearts do we mourn
for them. and yet not altogether in sadness
Theirs was glorious death. They died the
patriot loves 10 die. martyrs in the glorious
cause Of their country and though their forms
lie whitening on a stranger soil, yet they live
still in the hearts Of their countrymen. crowned
with an imperishcrable fame
. These shall resist the empire Of decay,
When time is o'er and worlds have passed
away
T Cold in the dus, the perisbed heart may lie.
But that which varmei it once can never die -
THE STATE AND rHE COUNTRY.
ouce more has Vermont uttered. in language
no; 20 be mistaken, her devotion te the great
sud c,rdinsl principles Of "Freedom and Uni
,y" In the great struggle in which the nation
J. nov CONFUSED, she has pursued no doubtful
or hesitatiug course, but has steadily devoted
herself with all the strength Of her resources tc
the great and paramount idea OF sustaining it,
integrity Freely has she offered her sons, and
with uusparing hand has she given Of hel
substance, and now in the great crisis, when ths
returning season for the election ola chief mag
isirate 10 preside over the councils Of the nation
enters to disturb the already distracted state @
the country, when upon the issue Of this con
test hanes the las, hopes of rebels in arms an'
their symPAihzers at home, she proudly lead
the van, aud sounds the key note IN the gres
aud slorious anthem Of the Union.
The signal victories Of our armies have IN
-pirel the Country with new and increasin,
couhdence, and the ever narrowing circle OF tn
-onirct assures Us beyond Doubt that the en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

The Law pi---l 70 your l'-t session puvidinS
for soldiers Sating contained provision that the
.'act shall Dot ;asr effect until the Governor sub
NIT the sim4 to she judges 81 the supreme
Court. with the inquiry. are the provisions %
tins act cousfi tltioual and unii the Governor
has ohtsinel 80 writing tho opinion OF st'a
judge. thereon. aud If -a:d judge, decide that
the provision, CT the acf, ~ certain parts tiei'-
of. are uncoi -tituiional, then the same, or >ucn
parts thereof a= mid Judges.slall decide arc uu-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
A Thoroughly Yankee CALCULATIONS.

"A writer i'll the Jefferson County New York;
Union, who has been making calculation rcIa-
tive to the number Of men killed thus FIR in
this war, gives the following results "rherv
have been enough already slain to cncirclc our
State, if their dead bodies were laid in one con-
tinnons Inc. It they were placed in collins
and corded, they wonld count thirty-nine thou
sand cords. If laid in wall twenty-five feet
thick and thirty feet ligh it would Le over
mile and a quarter in length. II five feet thick
and ten feet high, the pile would reach across
the State. II piled up in a ten acre lot, they,
would he nearly two hundred feet high. And
if laid upon the ground, they would t0ver cv':'
ry foot of soil in Jefferson county. Seventh,
five 1hon and tons of human blood have beer
spilled in Dixic'S soil enough to turn every
spindle in Lowell. and if The tears were added
to the flood, it would turn the machinery Of
the continent, and the u,'avang Sighs would
fill every ocean sail. The onr-}laIf has not vet
been told. The millions of woundr, aud
MANNED I"r life must hc taken into a"rount in
summing up the grand total Of evils incident to
this bloody ANA t;.natical war"
he following arc the losses of the negro
regiments in the assault on Petersburg pad
regiment, co!ored-l5 officers and 400 mem
killed, woup,lc'l and missing. osth regiment,
: clorch- | officers aud l 50 men killed, wound
rd and missing. 9th regiment, co!orcd-s
officers and 275 men killed wounded and miss
! in". 3lst regiment. colorrd-7 officers and
200 men Killed, wonndrtl and missing 43d
, regiment, co!ore'f-6 officers and large num-
her OF men killed, wounded an,! missing. 30th
, regiment, c"lurcd- several officers and ESQ
men killed, wounded and inlssiny.-N New York
Paper.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
Q 3 Z TU "A r.


CArr JAMES II. B':K>S. Co F.. 9th North Carolina
S'a'c Troops was killed al tha battle Of GetvsIrr
I'.' July l. 1861 where his body still rcros.s with
tie man! heroes wln sleep th;,l bloody cl.l lie
was ,'"rn III t;ntci s. C., April 90 lS4n anil grad
uaed with distinction ut the Cin,!. in Charleston
ana soon after offered his services The Governor Of
North Car" ina lie fought through uli Tie hnttSs in
lr2'a up t" his death. and with hcrele bearing %o,
me an'l;,'o" "i big eOnir,des in urns. By his,in
"'Stry and rscrerance no rose to usilion il, lilo
:nu by his gallant conduct ns won Il, soldiers lion s
or;"c wrc;tl ;HeWns'as hig,-topel, Intelligent Nd
"""s YOUTH l,otIss pm The alt,r ofkis
Cainden ebfnfY i3and syas So,nsa,
n e ibatts oil the Rail Res, Sei5temLsss 81
died soon an III as interrei ,n ths famiiy
Y s 1in Nartl Caroline: lie was n,ens
Ssa South Carolina Batlal Ike hs
acterand won tor himself respect Of his connan,
iona apdanow fills soldiers honorable grave. u
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21

SLAVERY IN THE NoRrIi.-Having put all the able
bodied contrabands into the army to do their fighting
or them, the .Abolitionists are now engaged in
dividing the women and children among themselves
Gen BUTLER is Mt the head of this characteristic scheme
to supply domestic slaves to the favored phuhronists
Of the North The unforunates separated from ia,l.
crs and brothers, sent out into Abolition families
where they are to work for their food and clothing
This, with education and religious privileges" is TO
be their compensation No wonder the "colorcd RITZ
zens of Williamsburg n. "" have held a meeting
'condemnng the movement" Well did the Anglo
African say III bitterness: 1T would be far better to
be the bonds Of slavery, than to breathe the breath
Of freedom in such whitening atmosphere. 1t would
be better TO DO in The State prison than to bc soldiers
sustaining the banner ola country that has always
kept us for its unon aggrandzement- has always
used us only because the stuff vas genuine"
There are great many beams in the ewes
of Indies, b'tt they are generally all sunbcaius
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
FIR on PETERSBURG.

PETERsDURG, Oct: 20.-Thcrc was an unus,,-
al activity i'll the cnenly's camp Yesterday ant,
to-day. Troops seem marching towards City
Point and crossing TO Burmuda IIundrcds-
There is demonstration this morning on our
extreme right, but it is not suppose that it will
amount to much.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
CENTRAL ASSOCIATIVE
CENTRAL BUREAU, Sept. "a, lsG

CENTRAL BUREAU, Sept "a, 1851
Prisoners Of War;
TIE CENTRAL ASSOCIATION WITT M,
WARD packages containing Clothing and Tobacco
for PRISONERS OF WAR, to Colonel Jones. Conn.,
missioner Of the State Of South Carolina who will r.
ward them to the point of exchange below Richmond
All charges on this side Of tho line, will bc ,ul bv ux
the charges on the other silc must bo paid sv tbo 49,
ceiver Also all open letters Of one page far pR1so
NERS Or WAR will be forwarded bj. us.
NJ fABORDE,
Chairtn" Association.
l. n..ooSes must te securely strapped
20 Co'oh''o'' insert daily for one month; papo,s
ofthe State reaec copy.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
Special ~ q I'll 5ces.:
CENTRAL ASsOCTLAi.T1IjII[OI]rllI.. IL D II 3 ,.
=. CENTRAL 9; BuRkxig,S

~; q 9SoIu!Hou, Oct. y I864.HJ5tEt
HEREAFTER CARS, WILL BE D1sPATUHiRpf =
regularly for Lees and Beauregards Armies on eyer
Wednesdays for Hoods Army or the, ,1st 10th andi;
zo'h every month for Charleston and the Coast on
tho ls 10th and Goth Of every month. s;l
n. 4 s1ABo oRDRs Chairman. aiiifda u
70 1t is again requested that boxes be properl,
secured by wooden hoops and that molassss Jugs ahd;
bottles be excluded from the boxes %<$&f%i$S4l Is
Oct IS .,,.4 : .>g35S;f
e1 Papers of tho State please copy. .s.a
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
The Spirit of the Enemy.

This, says the Richmond Whiy, is war of
determination. The order of GRANT to SuE Err
1DAN, executed by that officer with remorseess
severity, was not wanting to convince US that
the OBJECT OF our enemy is to cxtirpate the in
habltants OF the Confederate States. and to
settle the country with Yankees and negroes.
Inc whole course of the war, especially since
the emancipation Proclamation of LINCOLN,
bears lncontestable testimony to the design,
whlch is further strengthened by the rcve!a-
tions OF the Northern press and the utteranccs
OF everV man connected with the party now
paramount IN that country, who had addressed
the pnbllc since that event. The Yankees
are peculiarly sensitive to the opiuion
of the world, and it was to influence
tnat opinion and to justify the foregonc con
oiaslon OF their Government, that they inven-
ted all those falsehoods respecting the treat
ment OF their prisoners and the massacre of
their negro soldiers. 10 the same end was
fabricated the atrocous lie with regard to the
death OF DAHIaREN, who was killed in night
attack by our troops, when it was so dark
that 1t was impossible to distinguish one pcr
son from another, but who was represented by
the Yankees as having been deliberately mur-
dered in the broad light of day. TO the same
end are the Yankee populace continually slim
ulated by their press with tales of Confederate
atrocity, which, in ninety nine cases out Of
one hundred, are pure. inventions, and in the
hundred are only true in so far US the case is
one of retaliation for brutailties perperated by
the Yankees. Tie design is to get up case
which may justify any excess of cruelty they
may think fit to perpetrate, in the eyes of the
world, IN order that, under its shelter, they
may carry out their predetermined scheme:
of murder. apd devastation. If they can I'LL
duce Europe to believe that each instance of
deliberate atrocity Is only d case Of just rctri-
button, their vanity and ambition receives
ample satisfaction, and the Yankee nation
becomes the stern and irresistible Nemesis of
the Continent treading the path Of vengeance
with swift and certain steps, and With remorse-
less Justice exacting atonement from the
xrong7doer, even in the hour Of his triumph.
# the Yankee people can place themselves in
chat imposing attitude before the world, it will
crafty their vanity no doubt; but their hatred
of u.s. and their. affection for our possessions
even stronger within them than the eir vanity
They are prepared to extermihate the popula.
ton of these States, regardless of tho opinion
of mankind.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
VIEW OF Mr.. FILLMoRR.-T1

VlEw OF Mr.. F1LLMoRE.-In late letter,
Mr.. Fillmore says:
The fact is, that I see no reasonable prospect
OF restoration of this Union-the object near
est my heart without very great change in
the avowed policy of this Administration and
see no prospect of changing that policy bit
by changing the Administration itself. Hence,
am for change; and l look upon the olec-
ton of Gen. Mcclellan as the last hope of the
restoration of the Union, an honorable peace
and the security Of personal liberty and this
you may publish to the world as my views on
the pending crisis. But shall enter into no
argument in support Of my opinion.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
NORTHERN NEWS.

KcuMoND, Oct. % - Northern papers oftlr
l'th contain dispatches from the ar Depart
mcnt--savs advices from Sherman to the l4th
inirats that lIool, after having struck the
Railroad in the nci ghhorl,ood Of Dalton and
RcSccn, has talcn back before Sherman without
lighting. abandoning his great movement upon
ON communication. lie has torn.,,p Is miles
at H;'lr"ad from Rcscca north hut ,h. injury
will he speedily rrparc. 1t will cause no in
c"n'er'rncc t" Shcran's army. as stores anil
supplies are ample Hood retreated towards
the south west, having left Dalton?sSsin great
haste on su"dayg,asg,,ings Press S,ve egtsfans ts
say Ilood smoving to Lafayette, and sherinslri
pressing bin, closely HooaI nparly biz
whole Will, him.s4 lpatricks hod 'es
Dalton with his cavalry last Friday, Tie 18th.
The Now York cavalry surprised hfosby 5 camp.
neal, Piedmont and captured one piece: Of ar.
tiI'ery., and a number. sof prisoners Several
prominent business houses in Baltimore and
Washington have been closed by the govern.
ment, the: propretors arrested on the charge of
carrying on a cotraband trade with the rebels.
The Constitution Of Maryland adopted $4,000
majority army vote carrying it over the
home vote.
New York papers cf the 18th contain the
Observation-Disclosures from Georgia. A telegram
from Chattanooga 18th says reports from our
scouts fail to show the presence Of any consd-
cradle body of the enemy north Of Tunnel IIl
ScoificId sent out strong accommodating party
to-day to discover the whereabouts of the rebel
Column, said to be moving towards West Rim
gold and intermediate points, who have been
strengthened. No communication with Shcr
man. jeff Thompson captured Sedalia, with
Price still reported moving on Lexington
Gold 223 in New York, but closed at 2ls
on the reported evacuation of Richmond
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
pursuit.
From EURO

RICHMOND, Oct. 2Oth.-Thc European news
is nnimpor. amt. y peace petition with over
2O0,ouO signatures, was presented to tho Gov
cr:mrnt; to hc placed before the American
people. Co!tun declined from i-2 to penny,
c.oSing firm.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-21
FROM THE WEST.

RIcnMoSp, Oct. 2o.-Dispatch received at
the War Department says VIC burned the
bridge over Massay Creek, Tennessee. The
enemy evacuated Bulls Cap the 18th, re-
treating towards Knoxville, with Vaughn i'll
pursuit.