davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
Ayers S~arsaparilla.

Gds Ger "rierten, Sine unr ct. Gtarles Ctr,
iter UBSDELL, PIERSON & Co.
10 wis III NsmzSpr @tilarslrbia. Nltany, SuTatr
GleYelanr, Getrott UNI Gtieasc.
9erti1ttats res Ct. 2OniS' goltss iinr iGr alt at
Gcusgirn 9iltis.
H~tisrensen:
o u SANITARY, Gsr., pou. . . Stasr, Olaicr
ltriel QSriSDt, JPN. Samuel 8retinrirse, .ecn. j.
y .sldir, prrf. Nib re Grmasrs, prrf. 8 > Gan
corn, . Sras Srrrn Ssp s Q Satpn. Yrei. &
y AIrts, Nrr. 2Hm % Gilict, Nptt Il Yarnts. Gro
IQsnrp 9nrs, Gsq. .9rr. o NJ Barrett, J6rn' 2eaGDt
Ntr9' prrt. SO Sept Sra Strcl ESQ.,, Sterlen
. 9"rlo Ss9, 2 - Bailey Gsq., u N SuufbAufr.
Ssa, Srr. & M Vrt, 21m s cmts G5a, 9ter. 81.
mes s Srrrtet, Us s S,rins Gsa, $50 u 5opIrr,
$50, Srf Yatrr, Stbtrbcn .6rvt &sS. Sts Ountan
Ssa.' GAS 8 ~si3htner GsH., NrrIFru5 Mrier Gsq.
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SettineunS ,tcbt, Wire nldh rem rrIttitten 95eitGtts.
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Stufsnt wirr III rtt prattiitrn Wtfh1fts0rteiten Z {
Srmrtrtrs, Ter C@ntcn, Ter Dan. rfihiff. Ofheen &C
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Srunrfrse 9elsbrt wirr.
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Nebt, tdlliih. Gtbnrngcn, oitfb its.Sprrc !cnrcnec
S~htnfhreitci, &c. = Die wsltrcruDmtt 2 ,.aa.'fd,
Sdrn'hreitlchrc Ut III uns einscfubrt.
SIs S9rnihrcltfdh tfsbt inter seituns ~ Prot
:. =. SFeI!sr' p"s eer uRpanni(pen D: 1annSer
rntcr Qrcf. Scnrae Dieter.
S6ul,tmmtr rFtn am Gag urr Qtenr.
Gin9ans an Sint'S tra6r. SIR Sirtnfare pStr G.,
t"nei9un3rn ir9cnp cincr ART brlictt man i'm Golltse
thinner ;er!I'prebtn cher ,u a%trtlTirtn
gsrpart & gtrnttDm
10 ESr 81 ..r ct. Qouis. -M .. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

Tie @Olrislrsr in art3Ona %ottstsn" GGss. =
ndtrsne man in Californian Sob aus Ter Grrt
mdi6t,. ~;rr in atijcna tas SisBsu gtrs pom
gOIe ~mtsSewaifen urc wem 3mti matchmaker in
@t,sit s%sruitsn, trwtrm is fh nit @VltlIum
rsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
3ufunftsIieb Der Sppperbeabs.

Sd mar siu armsr Gcspertsae
SIN Satrs rrstunsjs&,is.
Stun tR' I'D mild. ME Die S6ul 81
Sui, errn amer raGt F&. aatfI
81 ~ .t- 5atS Isa tl9
Run ist' if, ris gum 8iussrpott
@trDrfsn uni:r 3raGisn; ssa.
@ie unisr 3rsittn rrirp strkGtnt. a4a
Gslsf Wayysn uns rsraaIen.
Der bate ramals aud s~sslautt. .na
Dag untsr eneOIn's 8urr se.az |
Sd mid ~tsIst,sn rGree, une
Isn Nsecr renncn Sruser!
no blite nun Der galanetsb1p.
Ger SepmOur Mnr is &te9
sic inr serpurnm mdus&srfia.
HIM Id ias in rr Safe.
use
@is IbrisH ft, nit tp9tsn it
um unIrs Bunretlarsu;
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Stt Ode Fuatslarsn.
@Otilst, eab i'd rem N~ussnbtd,
Esn ~sanf'srn, nod srfabte, -a-}
Bib ani6lce Ger llniunfpartti,
Gis i'd rCreem 70 tabis.
Sd pil IN Alatama NUT
SIM paImsni6attsn me6nsn,
limb nstpte sur gsalsitrrtn
9ts lfppIte Ter Gnarrpnrn.
60 tras' sur Civilization
Sd BET mad msinen 8rIitsn;
sUsalt uGirssntads" icusn mir
gsrttlisu 81 Grj6ditsn.
ga, id pila nit rem Bigger mid
HsmYrl aAal9amirtn,
ltmo tcHs, rdB Der gssdsr MID
EfrIirf Mir afiOlstrsit.
8. On.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

; Ter Undergraduate il rur6 S.rausnabm. Elm.
9. ct. sitsn, bsr,GtiSt aurttUnsu in ssl.m IN
ZEN ansrsnisnrsn Gountiss atiutoltsn. 8p,u ,
Gh tsifsns uptsr 3ui6sruns prompt.r rus iii
ssr gattnuns smpfsblt. "a
3uslsiG ma6t tr parauf au;msrliam, fas xs6
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esnj bel Strafs Don $50 lUr jsess sin,la. Ser,
sstsn r~srtoitn ID. 40 E Sal aaszEa3af n.
Z 0s.s..a - SUtn1 Q. 1tas.
.s al sF. . ,, Naetipnatsy. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

Gin Wtaedm murNs ron rsn G'DGtn iehr ess
yIast; fs l6l&t MIN ras ettt aus uni iast su iA
Islt1: psts msrrsn MID jest nimmsr %Iinrsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

-. sHE AHl@n5.gIlSYf2 u u e.
Diners t6ansn aaf her gOh.s T,te atgeg. IN 'nsr>'
ben, ~ gststs s Gents yer s9}otr.
"a ADMINISTRATORS NUTICEs!JS >
Notice is herebygiyen that letters of ad
mnistration have been granted to the under.
signed fromthe Gasconade CONT. Court il,
session on theTiestate of ANsEL S~ArrERE1EID
decd, bearing date; June, 9thrlS63sm n 90,
1A1lpersons indebted to said estate are here.
by required tomake immediately pa vmenl to
the undersigned administrator. and al per.
sons, having claims against said est,.e, to
EXHIBIT them properly authenticated for1aE
ioWaEce wlthip enc year from the date of
sand letters 'sorthea may beprecluded ffaml
any benefit, and III such claims are moi PREF
sented within three yearsgfrom the date of
SAID letters they.will be foreverharreds@
JOHN SATTERFIELD,E
z59 administrator.ests@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

sSF < ."9en ouf ZEN uamssif, bar
EN- %"grrfnttariRen" Ia sinsm Cola
per Satr ,rsresN tsltIss ron as (as5agE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29
The Capture of Atlanta.

Very meagre details have yet been pub
lishcd Of Gcn. Shcrman's movements for the
past three weeks. which have resulted in the
defeat of the rebel army of Johnston-now
commanded by llood-and the occupation OF
Atlanta. But 1t il certain that after doing
what TIE rebel Iepers declared impossible
viz: Ranking both Johnston and the Chatta-
h1oebic river. Gen. sherman placed bis army
safely ON the south SIDE of that river and
advanced southeast to point few miles
north OF the city. Here be was fercely at
tacscd on Wednesday last by the rebels who
would not give up Atlanta without a fight
Oar troops successfully repulsed the enemy
and the hattie resulted in the defeat OF Hood
Hookcr's corps had an open field fight and
Last 1890 men. but the rebels left 40oO
wounded on the field before them, The
divisions of Thomas, McPherson and seho-
field advanced to within easy shclling dis
lance of the city, and the rebel army evacu-
ated it in haste Thomas then moved for
ward and now holds the city.
Our forces are disposed On the northeast
80 as to intercept the rebels IN any retreat
t,waris North Carolina, and it is stated that
their communication with Mobile hiss also
been severed, thus forcing them back to-
wards Savannah and severing completely
another of tie E-cat rebel Inns Of commu-
nieation AMI defence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29
NEws IRON REBEL PArERs.-The Rich
mond Why Of July l4th says;

''The situation in Georgia is not so favorable
rs we could wish. Gen. Johnston is either un-
able to make up his mind to fight or unwilling
to risk a general engagement which shall not
certainly result in a victory more decisive than
Lee. Beauregard or any other Confederate Cen
eral has achieved. The Atlanta papers, seem
to be satisfied that Gen. Johnston lgiH gipe up
that Important city icihOut struggle.
The Examiner says it has the best author
ity for saying that Grant is at work attempt
ing to mine the rebel position in front of
Petersburg. 1t also says that the Yankee
cavalry on Tuesday made an advance with
the design Of striking the Petersburg and
Weldon road at Reams station but at 10
O'Clock 4 NJ General Fitz Lee met and DC
featcd them near Lees mill, in Prince
George, driving them back several miles and
capturing thirty prisoners. About three
O'Clock the enemy again advanced, but were
"a second time driven back.
the following paragraph FROM the EraH-
ner shows that the rebels have not yet res
t1rcd the Danvillc road, which was 50 thor
oueh.y destroyed by General Wilson
Gregt ETi0ffjoH. We learn from victims
that the country people in the vicinity Of the
aiIfHs on the Danville railroad are driving a
great business by running their Old broken
down clrryaiis and carts for the conveyance Of
passengers between the points on the road not
Travelled hy the trains. Fifty, seventy-fve and
one hundred dollars is the charge per head for
distance ot less than twenty miles, over a roai
chat is rougher than that which mcaniers
hrou-h pWeatory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29
The Third Vermont.

The Third Vermont left St JohnsbnTy in
july. 1861, under commend Of Col. tnow
Gen) ". F. Smith. and Lieut.. Col B. y
Hvde. with s25 men, for Washington. and
was in camp near Chain bridge and at Camp
Griffin all winter. Col. Smith being aT-
pointed Brig. General. Lieut.. Col. Hyde was
promoted to the ColonelcY- In January,
1868. Col. Hyde resigned. and It. Colonel
Scavrr was promoted and has since com
inandcd the rcgim,nt With the advance OF
the army Of the Potomac IN the spring OF
1862. the Vermont Brigade wcntard during
the camlaisn on the Peninsula took prom
inent part. The Third Vermont was en-
gagged at Lees Mill, where ionr companies
lrl the movement and suffered more heavily
than any other. 1t White Oak Swamp and
at Savage's Station. At the battle OF An
tietam, the regiment was present, though
not prominently engaged, and shared in all
that campaign. In Burnslde's attack at
fredericksburg in Dec, 1862, the regiment
was posted on the LETT In Franklin's division,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

Inv BEAUTIFUL it was that one bright day
I- rbe long week Of rain
though all the splendor could not chase away
The 0mniprcseut pam
Tic lovely town was white with apple-hlooms,
Arl the great elms oerhcad
Dark shadows wave ON their erial looms,
Shot through with golden thread
t.-ss the meadows. by the gray ola manse,
The historic river flowed -
Z rs as one who wanders in trance,
Unconscious Of hs road.
The faces Of familiar friends seemed strange
Their voices | could hear,
,rl vet the words they uttered seemed to change
Their melning to the ear.
r-- the one face looked for was lot there,
The one low voice was mute
0.1y an unseen presence filed the air,
Aud blfHcd my pursuit.
Nv loak hack, and meadow, manse and
stream
rirlr a.r thought defines
7 mi. s.s-i lrram within a dream
T.a Hl.-top hearsei with pines
Iary lear above h's place Of rest
Their lender unlertone,
Tie infinite lou-iu-s Of a troubled breast,
The voice s. like h.sown.
There iu seelgsion and remote from meh
Tie wizard hand lies cold,
Which atits topmost speed let fall the pen,
And LEFT the tale half told
Al. who shall lift that wand Of magic power,
And the lost clue regain
The unfinished window in Aladlu's tower
Unfinished must remain
-.4ugusi -4iiGriic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

river ploughed into huge ridges on an average
once IN every FIVE mies-coutinuous cribs hu'lt
OF rails and poles or of,ener Of huge log, y
miles long-iiie'l with dirt wrenchel cut from the
clenched roots Of a Gorgia f,rest-four feet high
and six feet wide. running through the thicSest
woods and cleared fields alike, always two, often
er three, and sometimes even FIVE lines deep, and
all finished perfectly and polished, the trenches
cut down square and true aud the ptrapets
shaped rs Il with the square aud Flummet-aud
You have faint conception cf the mazes 81 rebel
Qualifications through winch this army has fought
and tankel its way thus E-r into the Couicdera
cy. My tent stands Tonight within hye yards of
the huge wrinkle Of earth erected by desperate
rebels Immediately after their abandonment gf
kncsaw-the second from the river-an in
coming to it ! rode for huurs between thcir first
and second main lines, running along On ton of
a ridge just over agsin,t that on which were cur
0wu; and truly il seemed more the work Of t.
tans or the internal gods than Of any mere men
The pervaliug terror with which cur artillery
has inspired the rebel imagination was we. a.
lusirltet by the numerous pits dug Just Inside
the breastRoshs, and raotd over With logs and
earth 10 shed the fierce iron ram which poured
upon them, both When they slept AID when they
Nakod- The neglected cornfclls were pl1u-lef
by our smells as they had not been Il1u-hei for
weeks, and have seen, ai least In one case, au
oak tree . inches in diameter and quito sound.
broken Oft 2u feet from the ground aud tla top
lying ou the ground. from the etec ol a single
shell four inches IN diameter passing turQu-. lt-
" ho shall dispute the discretion q. bur-8ug
il the ground when such missiles az, lyIus cltr-
le>siY about.
iog should hear the s5mpl.hiz.us remarks
made by our boys as they pass t.-se work.,
which they GOT by "a flank without any iy-s.
IN commiscrA;ion of The 'Johuui,s' Wdo acra.l
So hard to make them, and never hld the oppor-
tunty TO fire "a mu>act-sho; from leidrI iham
Il l. one Of the humorsouIe phases ot tl's -in
business of making war, aud ihc substantial a.
fact- of marching thc men hy suca works, which
were won by strategy and common sense, iu-'eii .
1t hard fighting. -o far TO cheer the spirits oi
those who are itie'i from the long campaign.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29
New Publications.

HAErER's MAGAZINE for August. Notice
able articles are the following Reade's
Savage men in Africa, with illustrations !;
The Military Hospitals at Fortress Monroe,
with illustrate tions The Unkind Word. by
the author of - John Halifax. Gentleman, -
(concluded) Denis Duval, by William
Makepeace Thackeray, Concluded; Our
Mutual Friend, by Charles Dickens, ICON
tinued) Monthly Record of current events;
Literary Notices; Editors Easy Chair, with
Editors Drawer. For sale by Fuller.
GoDEys LADY's Book tor August has been
received. The first chapters Of new novel
by Marion Harland, Taking BOarders for
Company are printed in this number,
which, besides. has the usual quantity Of
fashion plates, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

"' GEN. GRAST AND THIS ADNINIsTRATIoS.-lf
it be possible thing the Administration viii take
care that Gen Grant shall nave no marked mill
tary success until after the Chicago Democratic
Convention. Party interests will not allow It.
Therefore the great interests Of the country are
to be postponed, and possibly sacrificed and ru-
med altogether. in orler to save Lincoln and his
party. But a reckoning day is coming. Novem-
ber Is not far of. The people, 5ayo7c's 10
not prereaf fbem-will then speak their minis ''
-SeGfHa.
There's what Tony Lumrkin calls genus
for vou The notion that military success,
ON tn, part Of Gen. Grant, would damage the
prospects Of NJ. Lincoln, and help the
schemes of the eorrcrhead Democracy is
IA bright one, indeed The malignity Of the
charge made by the SHt'nei is on par with
the absurdity of its reasoning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

Tig FIRE AZ AusABLE FoEys.-T-c Platts-
oursh Saqfinel Of Thur-day says the FIRE
broke out Sunday morning IN Rogers 6rist-
mill from what cause l. not known. There
we're 81 buildings burned including Rogers
mill and stores, Potter's grist and saw mills,
the bridss aud Ilind's hotel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

7Hz RnBrl prrr>crs IN GEORGIA.

rHz EEBIL DErLNcEs N GEORGIA
TIE defenccs erected by Johnston army
in Georgia rendered useless by the ineeasan'
s,nt movements of Sherman forces. are de-
serib, d by correspondents arc extremely for
,o;dable A letter in the Cincinnati Com
merciaI. dated July s, says
sDDroach Atlanta they steadily grow
Is a w Inc after line Is uncovered by cur
edrward march, each more elaborate and IRE
s;.,;bleE,rresistible by all save Sherman's army
than the last. Imagine all the country between
,hs ailatoons mountains and the Chattahoocaie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

BUTTER-Tne Hartford Couranf of Mon
day last saws that q gentleman cf Ohio stated
the previous day that the farmers in his -ec-
ton we're packing butter away, and that in
hls county alone there was enough salted
to supply the New York market Tor the win
ter. When 1t does come. the mar ket will he
flooded, ard the farmer, Will be sold.
Those who are snrewd viii sell now
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

The provisions Of the bill for a special war
tax OF ; per cent are held to apply to the
salaries ol government employees, CIVIL mil
itarv and naval, a. well ~ To incomes from
other sources. The tax viii be assessed
and collected like other taxes, instead OF be-
ing withheld from the salary by disbqrsing
officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

Fortunate RECOVERY A lady while
crossing Iloboken ferry at New York,
lost a valuable gold watch in the
North River. She pointed out the spot
where it fell overheard as near as she could,
and a day or two afterwards the watch was
restored to her Some men had been set to
the task, by the superintendent, of finding
the watch by dredging, and after whole
days work around the spot, the watch was
brought up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

The regular statemen: of the public debt
ioF the week ending July l2. Is as follows ::
Deot bearing interest in coin So64, lO9,sl9 /;
Dearing in'st in lawful money S400, $50 10;
On which interest has ceased S370, ,l10 /;
Searlng no interest $3.50, ,223 500. Total debt
SI'io9r522, ,562; total interest S73, 3,752, ,554.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

An apothecary in Chicago was called mp
80 two O'Clock the other morning. by tie
ringing Of the night bell. On opening the
door. he found a damsel who told hIm she was
going On a picnic that morning, and was ont
OF rouge. The impudent druggist turned her
of win the assurance that be hadn't the
stock to cover a cheek ike hers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

For some time, an army correspondent
writes, many OF our officers in front of Pc
ter-hurg, have been in the habit of creep
Ing lurwsrd anu setting their watches by a
large clock upon one of the church steeples
But on the Fourth thirty-pounder shell
was sent crashing through the face aud the
works within, completely knocking the
clock ''out Of time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

The Canadian manufacturers of Rebel
sensation report, beat their Richmond co-
laborcrr al hollow. An extra was issued
in Godrrich, c. W, "a few days since, an
nouncing that ten Ewell was outside of
Washington with $4,000 men. that Lc bad
demanded its unconditional surrender
within Two hours. that GOV. Seymour had
''lelt New York for Washington with the
City Guard, 900 strong. that Lincoln WAS
IN Springfield" H. and that gold was s. ,
% $50 As II thi, was not enough, 70
second extra was issued. announcing that
Baltimore was captured. churches were all
closed ia Buffalo. the rebels had invested
Washington, and gold was 80, The Baron
Munchau>en "still lives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29
0he 6ree press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING JULY -. 1861.
The Peace Bubble.

Tie correspondence that passed between
Mr. Greedy and certain notorious originator
and supporters OF tie rebellion. across the
Nmgm rivcr.is published There IL not in
them anything OF the reported ''tcrms of
peace" proposed which were telegraphci
Thrr-day. and Grccly says that al report,
that hc Lar been "engaged in proposing ol
receiving hypothetical terms or bases Of
peace, are entirely err,n,ous; hIs ucsotia-
tiou, related solely 10 "lringiug the larti,s
face to face in an amicable attitude with a
view to the initiation Of al effort for peace.
For tins, he says, be lad authority and ne
admits that the movement, such as it was
came TO nothing.
Itappears that on the I2th, Clay, sand
ers and Holcombc, selecting Horace Greeley
as their medium OF communication, asked
Of the President or Secretary of War a safe
conduct u visit Washington. Mr.. Grccly,
assuming that they were 'he bearer. Of "a
rcae, proposition from Richmond, said he
was aathor.zcd O, offer it The rebels then
puta different face upon the matter by dis
closing tl.at they were not accredited with
am, PROPOSITION, hut were simply in the
..coufl,n.ial employ OF die rehd govern
mcnt. In this view of the ease. Mr. Greeley
sont 10 President Lincoln for furr.cr ustruc-
ti,ns. who returned to him ,hc following
note
Executive MAssIuN,
WASHINGTON. b. C., July r., lsti>
T. ,rtom a may csscora;
ANY proposition which embraces
the restoration Of peace, the integrity oi the whole
Union. and the abandonment Of slavery, aI.l
which comes by and with au authority that can
control the armies low az war a-liust the United
States. viii be received and considered by the
Executive Government Of the United states. and
will be mot bv liberia. terms on other substantial
anil collateral points. and the bearer or bearers
thereof shall lave safe conduct 10th ways
ABRAHAN LNcoLS.
The tenor OF tli- dcclaratian. ana particu
iaIly lt- bcins addressed Sc 20 'eiom q H,oy
coac.rn." seem to have oyerpowered llcssr,.
Clay ami llolc5mIc completely. ), they
inlited "a long ,p'-tlc filed with rioos reflect
Ions 1n tac humane purposes winch bad filled
ta,,r st.l hearts. au.l ri,in.- ,.ft % ,bc in
U' s'''ll eu-''''"' "-''- s"e'' d i''i 'o1'
rrursl.ut and txa-Iaratin- mi-sIve as thev
ta ..-......- ;- .t.-.. -t.,.
'+' '-
Wiz up NltI u,sult hope th"t 1lr- Lincoln
IA o n..r f., r,.-.I..-.-I and tser.rr.,n they
"lt Af- 'lttl'E ''H-'tt-
TIE imrrt->ion i- that it was ull q scheme
........l ...f.l-..t.. ,.t.;..... -.-
ycEttn, and that M Groc.cy was 70 uc used
as.t,.fr-s ,.,,y in me ,-ainr Arauv r.te. if
ht ""s r'-N ny t"e c""sllI"''i7' i'siD'"'
Lincoln wa, not.
Mn e-..l..,. ,,i,-,l d..s ,,.,r like. T.. t,,,.,
III
it alIcat th"t lie has oeeH uiIe' ana Ae
shakes lis head and IGtimatc- that lie could
tell something more. IL Dee was aI-poe,-l.
ho-t''t'' A" elace4"'lS y s'. l'''' Us l'''''
bly, NOT 20 Tar OF as good many folks sup
r.-.-,L...,,. tl.t+L.N Y E-, p.et
hit- aH .i> POSITION very "pl"sit'l-' "7 ioI-
l.,,-
mere usti ." "t steA lH --i1 -- $500 i'' '''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-29

From the Macon Journal and .fesseHyerl
UNIoN PRisoNERs N ANpERsoNvlILE. Ca
The numb,r Is now over twcnty-seven thous-
and, and has been almost daily Increasing.
An addition of five acres has recently been
made to the enclosure: but even with this
1t is already too much crowded, and the
commandant is endeavoring To receive no
more. The mortality is considerable, being
generally from fifty 20 sixty day. \
strange state OF affairs seems to prevail
among them. wholly Ola domestic character
Of their own. There has been thieving,
fighting and murders, and % secure some OF
them from damage from the others, about
nInctv have 20 be kept outside the walls un-
der guard. 1t Is sand that several will be
hung by their comrades for the murders
committed.