davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27

l; Appearing !seEa- th- saiiavt, r. TiaihriF fb,,
d-fvnddn! i non resident Of this stat, and tha,
d, 'rndlit re'''", at Walker RIVER, IN the Territory
nf Nevada. and it appearing that a causr Of arton
eN sis against defendant In this cause II Is ordered
hat s"rrct Of ihe summut- this case be made b.
IT. publication e. the sa u,r 10 th- Mour,ain Demo.
crai. newspaper published in this County. at i.a2
"trr week 'or the srACe of three months when
sch s"rv - sha'l he deemed complete and that A
cory ~ said 'u'n mons be foT;hE.h deposited in the
pos:o n Atlr, ,srd 10 said defendant at Auro.,
IN Tie IeTr oIy " Nevada, this 9Th day a. Angus,
I>"t JOIIN Bush
augi3-Sml Justice of the Pace
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
PRINT q
ESTABLI MENT
COIOma Street, North Of the Bridge.
PLAC
mayo.

IL, Propr'r',ls of''~ N1rNrliX rLV rh't P,iu' :
E.;hil >in..;; ',r w al, rg, '.s.l.a.2,l rr v'.t
toutdei.,e :i.4t ih,y have .i.-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
miscellaneous anbrrtising.
WHY WILL YOU BE SICK :
DOCTOR A. BALL

TT Is strange that so many persons will suffer for
i years with disease when they can be so readily
cured?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
THE WORLD
Union Of the World and Argus.

An Independent Democratic Daily,
semt-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
Best and Grentest Facilities

FIR II" prompt. correct al Garcia tNccL,ou o' all
the various descriptions -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
These Mighty Healers, World-Known
and World-Tried,
ARE A ROOM TO THE SIrK
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are the sources Of the deadliest malades Their
eject is to viate all the fluids Of the body and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels OF
circulation Now, what is the operation Of the Pills?
They cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver bring the
relaxed or irritated stomach into natural cQndi-
tioR- sRf assiag through the serrtive urgany- rPS-
THE BLOOD ITSELF change the state Of the system from
sickness to health, by exercising Simultaneous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts ind functions
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
WOMAN IN ALL HER Diff
CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers of this harmless but effective preparation-
At the two epochs of life in which the female system
undergoes the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They are also confidently recon-
mended AS specific in every disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
BILIOUS MALAD1Es, &C., &c.

In whatever form disease attacks the liver II ia
repeled and extermnated by this searching painless
and irresistible curative. Bilious remittents bilious
purgng, and all the ordinary disorders of the organ, +,
Indicated by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders yelowness of the whites Of the eyesweak-
ness and debility, &c. relieved and removed by
the remedy, with celerity which astonishes the suf
ferers and their friends. Let the sick whom the fac
ulty have abandoned, resort with confidence to this
powerful anti-bilious agent, and restoration to
health and activity will be the unvarying result
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD

That the above statements can at all times be yer-
flied by the written testimony (eXtendng through
quarter Of century, of tens of thousands of un-
impeachabe witnesses.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-27
VIZ. ?, 6.BBs, Constable.

Justice o. TIE Peace IA and for Il Dorado Co.
4 n e cory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21

Prices of beef declined in the New I 1ork
cattle market, on Tuesday, ct: per poun'u' ~ =
sad sheep IS OTIS per head = .zz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21
PUBLISHED tDAILY} BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR
~ FFICE-No. l()4 King street, over
kores formerly Frenck's} Book Store
Mr. Sranton's Dispatch.

The r. S. Secretary of War has promut~
Gated the following dispatches received at Ills
office yesterday -
'HARpGR's FERgY, 5. IS ?, M, yet. ~
1874 Hon. F. N. Stanton, Secretary OF
War The enemy attacked onr army WIN
great impetuosi1y this morning at daylight. -
Tha attaok was made on the left OF the oth
earns. and was at first successful, they cap[nr-
mo some guns, prisoners and wagons. OnF
Inc was reformed, and heavy fighting contln'
ued throngh the day. 11,. -.
no,ninp. went OUT TO the front. The parEI0-
nlsra received are not official, and are not 1av-
orahls. though no serious disaster could have
occurred without direct news from oheEdati'
i's:,TS,1U !,Txo D. STEVENSON, Brig Gen
n AppEp's FERRY, Va, Oct. 10, ls14.--
Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary oi al
News FROM Sheridan headquarters ao n1sA,
night, to the effect that TIE enemy sufpt'seo
our forces YESTERDAY morning, driving the com>
mand in some contusioa this side ol Ne"so"n'
capturing artillery and prisoners,
''Sheridan arrived OH the field, reoFganlzaa
mr. forces. and drove the enemy beyond SGras.
hnrg. capturing, it is reported, for1y three
niaces cf artillery, one hundred wagons ana
amhn|ances. and 2, 900 prisoners. bout OF en-
mu s.;a 90 he complete. This Is not official,
but think reliable. -
CEDAR CREEK, 10 p. M, Oct' -. loo4.-
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, City Polnt:-I nave W tne
honor 70 report that my army a. Cedar Greek
was attacked this morning before uaylignts ara
INV left was turned and driven IN confus''sn. In
tact, most Of the line was driven III oonfus'on;
with the loss OF twenty pieces CT ar1ieFy' !
hasstened from Winchester, where was Oh
NV return from Washington, ana 1nuna tAe
armies between Middletown and NeWto"n
j having been driven back ahout tour u'lles' j.,
/ here took the affair III hand, ana q1'cAIy
| united the Corps, formed compact l!le VI
i battle just in time to repuse an astaoh y. en0
enemy, which was Handsomely oone a. - ! r "a,
At D. M, after some changes oA lne Jay
airy from the left to the right nanh: as&"IA -
cd with greatsvigor, driving AM routing .a7
enemy, capturing, according 20 iasl iepo..
forty.three nieces of artillery and very many
prisoners, I do not yet know the number 20 OF my
casualties. or the losses of the enemy wagon
trains, ambulances, and caisons in large mum
bers are in our possessiou They also burned
some Of their trains. Gen Kamseur IS prls
oner in cur hands, severely and perhaps Nor
tally wounded p;am;,
killed. and Generals Wright, Grover AND hlck.
| etts woundsl--W right slightly wounded. Al
fairs at the time looked badly, but, by the gal
! lantry of our brave officers and men, disaster
has been converted into splendid victory
Darkness again interyened to shut OF greater saaa
results. now occupy Strasburg As soon
as obtained, will send you further par.icu';ais
"P. H. SHERIDAN, Maj Uen.
| Prices of beef declined in the Ne" 1ork
cattle market, on Tuesday, I ct: per poutn'uu'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21
NTAf, lTE Ms.


On Tue<,!ay rnoraing, the Uonfederacas al
tackled ard destroyed train oi ter freight
cars or the Nashville and Northwestern rail-
road 20 Jot!nslonyie. The engineer was
killed.
Gen. stoneman has been exchanged, and
has arrived at Atlanta.
Hon Montgomery Blair who was or lie
train captured Ky the Confederates near Paris,
Kentucky, and VINO was supposed to BE- p:'s'
ouar, arrived at Lexington Yesterday
Late advices from Danvil'o, Mo, state that
no citizens were burned in the b!ockhonse at
,hat place, as previously reported.
A telegram from Chattannoga reports thai
On Monday The advance Of the Feaera' army
came upon Hood rear guard and drove illem
out Of Snake Gap Col. Min'y's bTlKatSe OF
cavalry is reportei to have had severe hgh5
w;tb the Con}ederates and 10 have defeated
Them. oaptnr;ng Genesai Youug and NUN b7r
Of prisoners.
The latest a1viceS fr3ra Missouri repr8senI
Gen Prices main army TO be still east OF the
blackstone river. General Curtis IS conoentfa'
zinc q large force al Kansas City, and is pre-
narire 10 move against }czi. Price
The Canal hoatraon report brisk firing in the
direction Ct Leesburg, on wednesday,. Inc
firing gas apparently all Of small arms NJ ar
t;||erv. Dstachmencs Of troop" started oyer
from the Maryland side.
The iron works Of John T. Lewis, near
Browns Gap, we're destroyed BY SHERIDAN
troops, and D S, Lewis, a son OF The proPr's p,
cor. and all persons conaected Win the "oFAas
were taken. :,
The tosvt Of Pooasvilis, Md, was not '0Soea
as reported. T.,
Fro,n thousand TO twelve hundred Confea-
ratoa are said from report TO have aoncenfra7
,ad n the neighborhood Of Brandenburg, hen"
f,,ckv The town had heeu entered oy mum"
t,or of them who took large anounto1 gooos
end other valuable property from the sEo'7S
there.
Tha r,.esdings of Gen. Paine at Paducah'
:, Kentuckv. have given his name such no
tor;etv as was never before known on th's s'oe
~ ,ha Atlantic The Tennessee papers '1'- =.
- 49, aate;,s TO show that his ign at 0allat'n
No, ils,' T,,1|ahoma was fully as bloody as at Padu
ooh The reported atrocities OF TINS man a'7
olmosr incredible. The inquiry ls "na' naS
become Of him.
Peat now appears in the Rochester (Ssw
YORK market, aud is sold il large quantllles Sc
T. finds ready sale, burma we'll, and the people
like,it much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21

concerned in selling goods % tie ooulh: &C. Is
going OF III Washlngtch ihe lFlne1i'ai VA
NESS ag@i'>' ''l8 lS'"S <'I1 90 sHo1
uoh v oEFey "l1o '7pl 1s0nss - ..'>'.<>' - -
oeea III 'ne 7'opl'y u '''e ~ = o'' s
% h'' o"s oA''sH au7 u''''S' @"@
lnasl'n !" '''e "'eS' a''o 'l'"'
Geo between W a>'''"sto' a'3 's.'''' sAs'''
L7ndoun vnio'' were III p'':7>s''" % 'Ao'''
by t1en. -----...-----------
sa.,.1-,, -.
. 49, ir,...;>
"0"e. ~ g 7~"' '' ,] ~. ~, yy7.:~.:.-
.'7" 80 s,,"po7~ -. ,t~~u,,~s u.o,<x
'1asl'' - t,' lac >. D.,
'D''. - n ..~r~~m - u.n,,au5 j.,
'. .,.n,. ;arya v,s>~
t;o,, wish -. ,,av
-"-~~~-~-~------~~
Ha2es ifSssFF: as7>S ~ vs. '.'',z, '''F
shos am SE1'eu '> '"'> "a"'0' -" ''''
whie Efea5 were out s"ool''s n;a' "' o'n'
,rh;a ,,o,snoho}, ara;r has c.use(t much dis.
4.s. :, .bo ss,,;}v ot tho aecaased and IL that
of tbo Ia who hsa the misfortune to ca;zse tho
death
"'' =, ;.
:, a.. ,,,,,,..z.og :. 49,. 49,,
lr & oao7o VII, a;ecj af ph;!zle|Dhia The othas
a.,. - ;x,+ao,aaranoa noss morf9,,, exam
;nst;on w.. n,a{Ie md wheu the abdomen VAS
1a;d ,,>on + ,ras f,,,4 ,hat zy :he direct ac.
,;om u ,;o,,o~ .ba ,na;n2,ra;,a lining the ston.
acll had oee!& coFso1ea a1s'1 e@'0l' 'nso'sN'
~. ,.o,;t.;,> p}asxantx cna oc rha o,1aq,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

Two LADIES BURNED 70 DEArH.-Sel.
dom are we called upon to rarrate more
melancholy accident than occurred near
Holland Patent, Saturday evening last. IT;
was none other than one of those dreadful
catastrophes of which we occasionally hear.
arising from Kerosene explosions, and re.
sultinR, in this case, in the death Of two e..
Unable ladies-a mother and daughter of
one Of our most respectable and highly co.
teemed families. 1t occurred in the family
Of Mrs. Eliza Hutchinson, widow Of JohH
Hutchinson, just south Of this village n
The family, consisting Of Mrs. H., two
sons and two daughters, upon leaving the
tea table, observed that q lamp, which had
been forgotten, needed replenishing, when
the mother proceeded to get the oil can
which was large one and nearly empty.
and the youngest daughter, Miss Frances
Hutchinson, aged about eighteen, held tho
light for her to fill the lamp. Upon the re.
moval of the stopper from the can, an ex.
plosion instantly occurred, bursting the can
and scattering the oil over them, com plete-
w enveloping them in aamee. The effurts
Of the agonized sons, and daughter. who
were compelled to see their mother and ais.
ter literally burned to death, although OF
the most heroic nature, proved Of no avail.
and ere the arrival Of the neighbers Who
were alarmed by their cries. thew were
burned fatally. DR.. Crane was soon at the
scene, but the injuries were beyond the
reach of human remedies.
The daughter fingered until O. clock and
the mother until 8, on Sabbath morning.
when they expired. The two sons were
badly burned in their efforts to save their
mother and sister, Utica IN. ~ Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

The HERO OF PADUCAH.-Col. Stephen
G. Hicks, who so CALAMITY whipped of
Forrest the other day from Paducah, was
in the Mexican war, FIRST as Captain in Fer
ris Foeman's Sd regiment Of Illinois volun-
teers, and afterwards as Lieutenant Colonel
of Collins regiment 10Th volunteers) for
the war in Mexico. He was, we think.
wounded in the campaign of ls47. On his
return ne settled on farm in jefferson Co.,
Illinois, but afterwards purchased a farm
in Marion county, near Salem, where he
was when the present rebellion broke out.
He raised the 10th infantry regiment from
the counties Of Marion, Hamilton, White,
Wayne, ETC., and was commissioned by
Governor Yates as Colonel, on the 25th Of
July, 1861. The regiment served long
time in Sherman's division, in the vicinity
Of Grand Junction, Miss. Colonel Hicks
being in bad health, was honorably dis.
charged from service in November, 1862
but was subsequently again appointed t
the eolonelcy of the same regiment.
- The river il slowly rising.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

The Dayton Journal tells Of young man
living in Montgomery county, who had
been cripple from his birth, one Of his
recently come to Cincinnati TO attend o
Commercial College, and grew morbidly
sensitive about his 1ameness. He imauin.
ed that his appearances in hobbling about
on clutches, made him repulsive, and de-
termined to get rid Of the infirmity. He
accordingly had his leg amputated without
consulting his friends, and IL now rejoice
| ing in the belief that with an artificial leg,
he win be able to walk better than with tho
natural distorted limb. Pride and pluck
conquered: the fear Of pain.-Cgn. Qaseste.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

A SHARP CuT.-The Presidents last is
told bv the Washington Republican. at the
expense oftwo we'll known Representatives
from Massachusetts:
Five six -fO0ters, accompanied Dy Hepre-
sentatives Alley and Gooch, OF Massacnu-
setts called upon the President Q day or
two since. and were introduced. Six foot
or. from Massachusetts seemed to astonish
the Chief Magistrate, who, after carefully
surveying the tall specimens Of the old Bay
state. exclaimed, "Are you all from Mas
AN wss the
ded the President, glancing at the short
Rcnresentatives. s.that Massachusetts al
wsva sends her little men to Congress"
~ Adjutant Gen'l Baker is at his post
again, ct Davenport.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

WHERE'S NY WlFE!-A correspondent
Of the Round Table, who has not seen his
wife for three weeks, asks where she can
be found. The lady referred to has been
seized with the Sanitary Fair fever, and
the poor husband complains.
For two months she was out most of the
time calling upon persons to solicit their
aid for this most deserving charity; and
when she was Mt home I could get no
chance to sec her, for she was overrun with
callers, each one on very important bust
ness.
Bundles Of all shapes and sizes began to
arrive. The garret was already filled with
them, and the balance had been stored in
the back parlor. But my wife was 80
earnest (she is positively bewitching in her
enthusiasm) that hadn't the heart to re-
fuse, 20 went to work and helped to carry
the bundles in the house aud store them
where she wished. When the job was fin
ished, was glad 10 retire, though 1 had
not read my paper. Ny wife-but have
The bereaved husband heard of his wife
at the committee rooms and elsewhere, but
can't get sight of her. The poor fellow
says:
/ have hung about the Sanitary Fair
building in hopes of seeing her, but il
vain. Everybody has seen her, but nobody
can tell where she is. Once thought
around the corner of the street and / start
ed to run, but had to give up the chase.
l got very much out Of breath, still would
not have minded it 30 much If ! had only
found my wife. Have you seen hort
/ am sure you have. Every body has
except her husband. My friends meet me
and congratulate me 50 warmly on the
achievements Of my wife, that can't help
blushing with marital pride, and when /
inquire If they have seen her, ! get the same
answer: "Why, of course we have. She is
everywhere. How very strange that you
have not met her!' Well, / suppose /
must give up all hopes of seeing her until
the Fair is closed. Three weeks more
without q wife! Perhaps may meet her
at the Fair; but don't coun. much upon
that.
Delightful wife!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09
Faster Nv sed Church, in charge

We are informed by gentleman in
whom all place the greatest reliance, that
down at HIS principal depot q few miles
below here in the red-brush. an organiza-
expelling negroes from the State. This
mob, composed of the rag-tag ami bob
tail of creation, governed by ignorance,
hypocrisy and superstition, led ON by few
copperheads without soul, sense or patriot
ism, may repent Of their nonsensical tom.
foolery yet before they go to join ''old
sooty," their patsrnal grandparents
army to defend the country that your car
casses disgrace, have right to employ just
such labor a. they choose and the loyal
community will bear them out in it, your
insane preiudices to the contrary notwith.
ing. If you take our advice, you will "dry
up,"-or you may yet smell hot pitch be-
fore you are ready.-EddyciHc Star.
THEIR influence Is EVIL, ONLY Evil
The pernicious influence Of the speeches
and newspaper articles OF the Peace,
Democrats upon the Southern traitors and
people is well set forth in . letter from .
Southern man to the Baltimore american,
over his own signature, an extract from
which we append:
II have been resident Of the State of
Mississippi for more than twenty-three
years, was there at the breaking out of the
rebellion, and till long after the fall OF
Vicksburg, and know something about
the pernicious influence of the speeches OF
the pretended peace party Of the North on
the rebels of the South. They have done
more by their clamor for peace to prolong
this bloody struggle than any other single
cause touching the war. And by their
false pretentions Of horror at the great
slaughter Of human life In this war, they
have indirectly been the cause of the UNI.
timely deaths of tens of thousands of theil
fellow citizens. I'll have any prejudices
in this matter, my early education and al
nv associations through life would predis
pose me to side with the South. But Sc,
no redeeming features in this unkoly re-
bellion."
~ Capt. Brownell, Of the 5th District
sent forward fifty new recruits on the 5th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09
BURLINGTON WEEKLY. HAWK-EYE;
Waiting fer the Spring.

"0ssAu8 1OT tue 0pI10Es
AS breexes stir the morning.
a silence reigns in air;
Steel blue the heavens above me,
MOveless the trees and bare:
Yet unto me the stiffness
Th1s burden seems to bring
Fatience the earth is waiting.
Waiting for the Spring."
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut.
Rough oak and poplar high,
stretch out their sapless branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her Quiverinr.
AS though she too were waiting.
waiting for the Spring.
] strain mine eyes to listen,
II haply where stand,
But one stray note of music
May sound in all the land.
Why art thou mute, o black bird :
Othruse, why dOst not sing?'
An! surely they are waiting.
Waiting for the Spring.
O heart! thy days are dar ksome:
. heart! thy nights are drear
but soon snail streams OF sunshine
Proclaim the turning year.
Soon shall the trees be leafy,
Soon every bird shall sing:
Like them be silent, waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Once Week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09
! Priyate's Opinien OF Conperheads.
CAMP OF SDrH Iowa Vol. INFANTRY.

Private's Opinion OF COnPefnea0e.
CAMP OF 3OrH Iowa Vol. INFANTRY.
WOcDvILLE, Ala, March Goth, 1854.
..o,dier that's out doing marching and fighting
~ r.asa away time, q few lines he will write
Ircech and free press are still free institutions
ri give a blue-coats opinion of Comprehend.
III hnck. bi,ers who truly love treason.
y And have their names written ON copperheaf
..o,dSr's advice ia, for the sake Of humanity,
rslse-hearted Copperheads, braxen-faced Cop
xo,soms serpents bah! crawl to your holes
Won hat pretend to be American Citizens,
What kind of underground work are you in?
ar that the way you pretend to show loyalty1
Az weep for the aid you have given to traitors
m, not let repentance illumine your souls,
souls, il you had them your crimes wonld be
soesss Of humanity, crawl to your holes.
Won will not volunteer to put down rebellion
i3ut are strongly urging resistance to draft,
Can YOU not see that your twisting and turning
shows plainly you are acting the cOwardly cdv.
whilst our winter beds are compo.ed OF one
blanket, !.
Eating and drinking. plotting and planning,
Al! Judas lscariotites sneak 10 your holes.
yow "a the moon of rebellion is setting
Why do you struggle and fight against Ate!
Pull of your hutternut breast pins and badges
And try to be men ere you find 1t too late.
Before Grant and his Gophcrs the Reos are re-
firing.
|, The old Union wheel in triumph snail roll,
Until the last rebel is swept from existence.
Likewise northern copperheads crushed IN
their holes
with Uncle Abe reelected we'll crush this re-
belliOn,
Then when we have every thing safely done up,
You will trv to crawl out Of your snake-skins
and leave then
But never mind Coppers wei trace you all ur.
Errors can then be made right at the polls;
W. are fighting for tire Law and old Constitution
White cOwardly COpperheads howl from their
holes.
Low sneaking Correrheads, rum-suckipg Cop
perheads,
Reptiles and renegades crawl to your holes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

We are glad to observe that that enter,
prising journal The National IntctLigenec1
does not mean to be behindhand in fur
nishing its quota of valuable and timely i'm
telligence for the benefit Of the country and
the instruction of it's Generals at this inter-
10 about to open. From the leading editO-
rial in a recent number of that paper, it is
quite clear that pay is one thing and rations
another in the armies of Didales and Tfmo-
theus, and that Aristotle, in the Second
Book Of Economies removes all doubt up
on that point. The Greek army at Platea,
we are also glad to be assured, was fol-
lowed by great conveys Of provisions, the
care Of which belonged to servants and 9th.
or camp-f0llowers, and that these provis-
ions generally, in the Greek armies, were
conveyed by beasts Of burden-hints which
the War Department should Immediately
make a note of. We believe that in our
own armies the bread for the soldiers is
generally baked, but if there is any hesita-
ton at adopting that measure and q prece-
dent is needed, the Department will like to
know that so recently as the time of the ST.
Gillian Expedition, Nicias not only estimat-
ed for necessary stores Of wheat and bar
ley, but actually provided the requisite
number of bakers to convert those grains
into bread. So important, indeed, for the
subsistence Of armies is food considered by
The Intelligence, that it quotes chapter and
verse from Vagetius, who wrote in the time
of the Emperor Valentinian-supposed to
be the second Emperor OF that name-to
prove that detachments, not only of infant |
~ but of cavalry also, were used for the
protection Of supply trains.
II the Government, after these timely |
hints, shall hold that rations are Of no con- |
sequence; shall fail to distinguish them |
from pay shall not provide proper stores |
of hour; shall forget the bakers and re-
quire the soldiers to eat bread that is not
baked; shall think conveys Of infantry and
cavalry are of no use in guarding supply |
trains, then the country will not hold them
guiltless for such derelections of duty
Let the Copperhead journals keep their
eyes open and see that the next expedition
such Vaccinations in the War Office ".
Y. Tribune.