davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
NOTICE TO ACTUAL BONA FIDESETrLERS-
PRE-EMpTORS.

In the third section of the act OF Congress, APP
proved 2lst Of February, 1853 Statutes volume IL,
page $50, opening to sale the WinneSago Reserva
ton it is sti pulsted that before any person shall
be entitled to enter any portion of the said lands,
by pre- emption or oIh-rwise. prev ioas to their
exposure to sale to the highest bidder at public
cutlery he shall become actual bona ode
settler thereon, and shall conform TO sll the
regulations now provided by law in cases If pre-
EN- ptiep aud shalt Pay, within the term of one
year from tie date Of the settlement. the full
appraised value of the lsnds and the Improvements
Now. in order that all such bona dde actual
settlements may be secured to the severA pre-.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that they must core forward and file their afiaa
Wits, designating the particular tracts which
they may he actually settled, giving the date OF
such actual settlement, and before the expiration
of year from such date, the several pre- emption
claims must be established before the Register and
Receiver, according to the requirements of the
according to the full aft xed, appraised value of
the lands and Improvements thereon
Let. In all such cases where the year may not
eapse before the commencement of the public
sale, such bona fde actual settlements ma, aud
are hereby ordered to be excluded from the pu bile
I'd In all pre- -emption cases in which the year
may expire lore the commencement OF the pub
lie sale the parties must establish and pay for
their claims otherwise all tracts in this class will
be offered to the highest bidder under the fOrego
ing proclamation, yet with The stipulation that at
such public sale the price must not be for less
'un' 'n"A ''- WIG JOS. WILSON,
au 30-1awl3w Acting Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

TTNITID sTATEs SERVICE MAGAZINE FOR
n ~ oCIOBGshR;mContsnts; Philanthropy and the
war; efGrtncsnGs OF Military Titles: Great Bat
ties IN history Life OF Jemini; The Nightingale
and Ihs c1ssesk lEnisn. Life Of MAJ
Depsrtmsnt; OciaI ts1n1ihon Editors Special
OcI3 FRHNCK TAYLOR.
TOR sALEIAn 0MnIBUs LINE consisting Of
+ i've 6rst. class Coachss and thir- %xae~
the line runs from the Navy Yard ~
to Camp s,oneman and Gissbore'. For terras. Gc.,
apply By letter or otherwise to b BRYAN, No.
go sth stfsst east. near the Navy Yard gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
~HIEP ouARTERMAsTIRp o4SICB,

~HIEH OUARTERMA6TBRD OISICD,
D.PoR7 OF WAsHIHGfoH,$
WasAisgton, ID. c.. January 4, 1854. J
AL dealers In Drugs. Hardware. Lumbe> Leather,
once furniture. Harness, and eaddlery are 70.
week. aseaIed proposal list. ~ d.pteas, of the
articles they to furnish to this Depot at
axres. % that in the exisences of the service
requare =. tke article or articles can b obtained
Withoutdekxy and at the lowest price.
Dea1eD Wishing to sell to thi Depot Will be re.
onifed TO ftknish the list punstually every Monday
meninS D. a. kUCKER.
hGH Depot Of Waahing tOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

IMPORTANT TO sUTLER6
Suffers WILL FIND
HI. A. DOWNING & CO.'S
COW @ TRA TED OLAk
TO BI A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
THEIR TRADE,
1t sells very rapidly. and Is the most economical
article Of dist for the ocers mess It 10 prepared
In one minute, and makes most delicious Soup or
chowder. It Is highly recommended By Arm
Surgeons. The profits are large
Il. A. DOWNING CO.,
Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food
No. Ill East 18th st., New York
For sale By BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents.
IS Louisiana Avenue,
Ee1-ly Washins ton, D. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

Co s1a,.iS'Ss d - TH1 aaslLLIos asoos5.
state Psper Ea.isn.f snd k.sss . .s,. End
not pnblishsd IN tAs .sxalsI yssoes q &c RsSe1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
SICRIT DIsIAsBsI SECRET DIsEAsIs
ga d Ri AN's GIFT
SAXAKITANS GIFT

sam ARlTA N,s GIFT
SAAAKITANS GIFT
THl MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
"Yss. A Positive Cure" for
0ONORHGA, 8LEE1, Si xIOTUkBS, d
Contains no Mineral, 6aisAm. no Mercury.
Only Ten f,Ls to be iaken 70 G6ect Cure
They are entirely vegetable, having smell noa
lure the stomach or bowels Of the most deli cate.
Cures in from two to four days and recent s.s:s
Of the GpivsSs.y d Pspnsyl s.ni., Yns ofths nor
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
Let yas 1:s
S4MAaiTAN's GIFT.
Sent BY mail in plain envelope.
Prics-Male packages. 81 Female S..
scE s5s2R! yL sHesDn so4s s.oo ssors
LETTERS, SCALES. BOILS, sYPHILI3
OR VENsREAL DISEASES, 10
q e essES SS
Il reaches and svsry sartise
dy asd Be hsalsa and do not transmit to your pos
's that for T 81 sdT after years
sof
system. as we'll as sll the bad efacts of Mercury.
male: :s:4 ROOT OF 'f assS SS! !:
most happil, .dspted, IN Uleerated Uterus, in
Sent 81 expires. Prics s. : bottle. bottles
~ 49,. ~ s = MARI a ), CHASE. GnANUsh WASH.
pEs ss q sf1 CO., Pos III Philadelphia Hoss
o soid 3, .. CALVERT FORD. corner Of 18th .ne
RI HENRY sSfHG'e COOK. Als..uar,.. m.yeM
Yoo,e 10 b.,s ;S,1,.a >,
certain secret S.sss .hsS anss sSsn sa:ias;:
Plea or ia sss
rs
FRIEND Married Ladies' Si learn Learn sometime
sc .ns 81 sS
'siDt of r"'P 81. a Sa Hsnts o.
TRIEslMAE-Yro.ss1ed ey Es,. Letter. - Pat 4
Of az P e.:
College OF MsdiSne. yis ssaa;. , , ,.r R.,
atom .spsr and Esh.astsn ofths s1s
tenn. TriesmaI No 2 IA. entirely :upsrssds1 tho
No. thu eis rsnedy fos aaa
secondsry sy%Pt9ns thus obviAtins the use OF
able Iossnse Secured from fleets Of climate and
I s.
saving S. Divided in separate dose doses e .Smins
's5ss ~ ss sss d.
Blocker street, New YORK. :. ,oo Pc Ava.
To be had also Off O. FOAD, NO smsrosms
corner nth street. 1e. .
HAPPINESS Oh MIsERY THAI Is Thk
QHkSHS2HFoIFHws and
MEpIG iii have dstsrm insd -rsxardless Of sn.
gsnssissS ;;so four q mos,
tsrestns ha5riaSs and hssn. a.
H1ast,an Wesinsss. Depression, or tsnoranse Of
PSysoosy E.turs Ia" ., hsss sna
."vin ehous and will be forwarded hee on the
receipt Of four stsmps, ~ aadIsss!ns Ss'GsSsH
Rbr cs:scs: New York 10 Isy
80 fisH WANG. TIE GREAT cHINLHESn
SElf Rem I'D 7 Jos GONORRHGA, 6LBE1.
II az EX, OHs Boz WILL fs1foGh oc1x
HIIngrsdients are purely vegetable, II V
I'M pleasant to the taste, has no 6sd oaoi, Ut ~
detection. Oir~uiars tree Price 81 boz Soid x
JOHN J. KROM1R. Successor TO 9. q Ulhs s1sn Sy
B. o. 7ORD. SEQ fsnnsyivanis avenue. 49, ~
nall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
i OFFICE OF CoIrTkOLLER OF The CURRENCY
Wdshiaston, October 4, 1854

i OFFICE OF CoIrTkOLLER OF The CURRENCY
Washtnston, October 4, 1864.
Whereas: by satisfactory evidence presented to
tie undersigned, it has been made to appsar that
me National Sank Of ms Maropols. in ths City Of
WaShingin IN the count, Of Washtnsfos and Dis
r,oI Of Co,smbio, has been duly organized under
Congress entitled IAN act to provide National
Currency, secured by pledge of United States
demptlon thereof !" approved June s. 1854 and has
complied with ali the provisions of said act re-
9Eired to be con- piled with before comuencing
ths business of bsnking under said act:
~ NOW, therefore 1, Hugh McCuliSck. Comptroller
,ona. Bonk Of IKE Metropoiis In the City Of Wash.
IN The csppty Of RaSdtxstoN a. Distytcs OF
o. IN Data a, t;1sg under the act aforesaid
Of 10y hereof. ritne my hand and seal
T. " once this fourth day of Oc.obey 1876
a.s Jeo& O. HUGH McCULLOOK,
oso 0oos CofnptrelIer M tho Orr.aosv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

C. W. BOTELER & SON,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY, sILFER.PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANNED WATERS, DOOR MATS.
YEATHER BUSTERS, BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HOUsEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY.
~ HOUSES. HOTELS. AND STEAMBOATS,
FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
31s IRON HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
N-eoSm between 9Th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,

JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE U. s. TREASURY,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. S. 1910 LOAN
authorized by the act of June sOth, 1884,
The notes will be issued under date of August
18th. in denominations Of
$50, 800, $500, 81 900 and $4,000,
payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at
7 $40 per centum per annum, payable semi an
nually, and will be convertible 1T the option of
the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS of sll issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
And COIN,
And pay the highest price for
QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
1yT-tf JAY COOKE Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

COX PAWNBROKER AND OOs
ZOC LOAN OFFICE. zoo
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.
2s5 MATTHEW Z. WALSH, 2Sj
2e3 Q STREET, between 10th and 18th,
Second door from Harvsy's Oyster Saloon,
In compliance with the wish of many friends,
am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad ~
vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Da-
monds. Jewelry, Silver ware, Hardware,O y
Clothing. and Merchandise of every description in
good order.
S-Having had twelve years experience in bust
ness in the City. and fsvorably known to many of
its citizens. confident that to all who may in.
trust me with business, (which will be strictly
confdentisl) will give satisfaction. Office open
every day Sunday excepted) from Seven o'clock
A. NJ. until Nine o'clock P. NJ. sep l3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.

u,
Bank Of WdShinst1n.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
piRECToRs:
George Shoemaker John D. Barclay
Samuel Cropley, Andrew Rothwen.
Thomas Parker Rich ard Barry,
b. B. French, DIR. Q. W. Davis,
Samuel Re6fern, Robert White,
william Wilson, T. Edward Clark.
No charge for policies.
ABEL G. DAVIS, Sec'y. sep 2 eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
a DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A ORFICE Ola PA. AVENUE,
WdShtngton, d. G.

GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST
ERIN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
MERCHANDISE, MONEY, ylW1LKY, vALU.
ash osAFET HA6 to
accessible actions Of the ospntry. This Compsp,
NORTH. HAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST
Its principal offces are
WARRINGTON, D. c.. NEW Y0RR, BOSTON
PHLADE1PHIA, BALTIMORE. GIN.
OINNATI, ST LOUIS, LOUIS
WILLIE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are made At New York and Boston
9Th li1ss forEaEding to the GANADAs and the
to LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRH
and thencs by European expressed to all prominsn,
nent
At all accessible parts Of the United States
@, @. DUNN, Agent.
WaahinQ<<sn n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

% - IMPORTANT TO a
- HOUSEKEEPERS Va
AND OTHERS. ~
We invite the attention of all
persons who in want of EURNI.
TURE or HOUsEKEEPING GOODS to call and
examine our large and extensive assortment,
which We are prepared to offer
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
thereby making it an important item in the selec.
ton of
FURNITURE
and other
HOUsEKEEPIN GOODS,
always to be found at the we'll known establish
ment Of McGREGOR & ZIMMERMAN,
No. $50 Seventh street, between
~ e. co Louisiana av. and st., east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

BOOTS AND SHOES
ID To SUIT THA TIMES
We ale now manufacturing all kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES. and constantly receiving sup rSar
Ply of Eastern made work of every descrip- u
ton. made ex pressly to order, and will De
sold at much lower price than has been -
heretofore charged in this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want of BOOTS and SHOES of Eastern
or City made work will always find good assort-
ment in store and Ut the lowest prices. Give US a
call. GRIFFIN L BROTHER,
apb-tf 314 Penn. avenue,
G. W. B0TELER. JNO. W. BOTELIR
C., W. BOTELER T. son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
Nj A N u n En- NuR.n,
N A N q r e

Ma U I1au , r
THE BEST qS SHEAP "a 1T MANURE IN TIE
The undersigned, having contracted for all the
pared to put on board vessels free of expense to
Captains at low rates.
.da,. No y EsS str wAN Ws!S;n -
~ POINT M s6hN fET ThaEE CO.
CT. TIMoTHY's HALL.
n5asSsS SAi IL 20 FOB
named place on TUESDAY. Sept Is, 1854.
He has, byAvsry liberal outlay, secured the best
the csuntry for salsbrity OF climate and beauty Of
inss. dtted up With every requisite for eonfsrt,
convenience and health, surrounded by 30 acres of
The following ' Constitute st shs
s'u'Ei PARSONS. Principal and
Professor of Mathematics ana Moral Sciences.
GEO. g. GRAPE, A. NJ,
Rss SiMtaIs a sisss And
9sfa1 hhk
e ffss and
Professor of German, Spanish and Mathematics.
Professor of French Lam guages.
-, =, Profess Professor of Painting and Drawing.
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
TERMS.-Boarding pupils $500 per year Of 10
months; weekly boarding pupils $500 per year Of 10
Pas sssy OF 10 months
For particulars see circulars. to be obtained at
''ln'D bookstores; q Px sdSs5sNss o..onsville
Baltimore County, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28
LAND SALES.
ID STATES
FOR THE SALE OF VALUARLELANDS IN THE
LATE WlNNEBAGo INDIAN RESERVATION


LATE WINNEBAGO INDIAN RESERVATION
IN MINNESOTA
President of the United States OF America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
viii be held in the under mentioned Lsnd Once
in the State of Minnesota, at the periods herein.
after dssi grated, to wit:
MONDAY the 6fth day of December next. for the
disposal OF the public lands comprised in the late
reserve for the WinnesaSo Indians. above men
toned and situated in the folio wing parts OF
townships which will be sold at the appraised
value of the lands and tbe improvement tsthsreon,
viz:
North Of the bass line and usst Of the h Primo ipdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

" His Loves and Exploits By Capt. ii. 4. wis
o. 3. n. with Illustrations; q e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-28

schedule particularly describing the individ,
nal tracts, with the appraised value per acre VIII
be open for inspection at the District Land ouces
in Minnesota
The offering Of the above lands will be corn.
the order designated in the above mentioned
schedule, and consecutivelv By townships, ~ here
IN s until the w"c5e shs nats the sss
shall not be kept open longer than two weeks and
mitted until after the sxpirston Of the two weeks
Given under my hand. at the city of Washing,
ton, this 23d day of August. Ammo Domiui one
thousand eight hundred and sixty four.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
JOS. 8 WILSON,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land OHIO e,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
Address Of the Methodist Confer.
ence to the President-Mr.L Lin
coins Reply.

A deputation of delegates from the
General Conference in session at Philadelphia
visited the President on Wednesday aud pre-
sened to him an address,i in whichthe Confer
eace, representing nearly million of mem
bers, express to him the assurance ofthe
loyalty Of the Church, the earnest devotion
to the interests of the country, and her
sympathy with him in the great responsi.
bilities OF his high position in this trying
hour.
They honor him for his proclamation Of
liberty, aud rejoice in all the acts of the Gov
ernment designed to secure freedom to tho
enslaved. In conclusion, they say: "Actu-
ated by the sentiments of the loitiest and
purest patriotism. our prayer shall be
continually for the preservation of our coun-
try undividel,fo the triumph Of our cause,
and for permanent peace, gained by the
sacrifice of no moral principles. but found
in the Word Of God, and securing, in
righteousness, liberty and equal rights to
all.
To which address the President replied as
follows:
GENTLEMEN: In response to your ad-
dress, allow me to attest to the accuracy of
its historical statements, to indorse the senti-
ments it expresses, and thank you in the
nations name for tho sure promise it gives.
Nobly sustained as the Government has been
by all the Churches, would utter nothing
which might in the least appear invidious
against any. Yet, without this, it may fairly
be said that the Methodist Episcopal Church,
not less devoted than the best, is, by its
greater numbers, the most important Of all.
1t is not fault in others that the Methodist
Church sends more soldiers to the field
more nurses to the hospitals, aud more
prayers to heaven than any other. God
bless the NJ. Il. Church; bless all the
Churches, and blessed be God, who in this,
our great trial, giveth us the Churches.
Subsequently Rev. DR.. Thornton, dele
gate from the English Conference to the
Methodist General Conference, together
with DR.. Scott, from the Irish Conference,
was presented to the President by Hon. M.
!. Odell. These delegates expressed to the
President the earnest and hearty sympathy
of the Methodist membership of England
and ireland in the present national struggle
and their desire for our success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
Wen Rally Round the Flag,
BOys.',

Bayard Taylor, in an immortal piece
Of poetry, tells US of how British soldier,
while the allied troops were lying under the
frowning ramparts Of Sebastopol, listening
to the following of the mortars," struck
up the song of Annie Laurie, and how
the whole line caught it up, until it swelled
into grand anthem. Who shall put the
following, as related by the correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune with the Army OF the
Potomac into immortal verse?
During one of these eventful nights, when
the troops lay in line Of battle behind their
temporary Notifications Of dirt, logs, and
rails, and the continuous crack of the sharp
shooters rifle rolled along our front, soil.
tary voice struck up the patriotic song,
Rally round the flag, boys" and almost
instantly thousands Of the men, who seemed
to have been waiting for something to dis
sipate the gloom which thoughts of the
days carnage had engendered, were shout
ing in chorus which "shook the depth Of
the forests gloom"
"The Union forever, hurrah boys, hurrsh!
Down with the traitors and up with the stars, &c
As down the line it went, the refrain
swelled into one vast roar, exultant, tri-
umphant, and breathing defiance to the
wary enemy, whose only reply was the spite
full whiz of extra bullets from their skirmish
line whistling harmlessly by This little
episode tended greatly to inspire our troops,
and could not but have equally irritated
Johnny Reb.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
Arrest Of Sam. Nj edary as u Con-
spiratOr.

By the afternoon train from Colum-
bus yesterday, the Hon. Sam Medary. Ed
itor Of the Crisis, the organ of tho Peace
Democracy in Ohio, and for quarter of a
century distinguished as the "wheel-horse"
Of the Democratic party in this State, was
escorted to the city by Deputy U. S. Mar
shals Sands and Wheeler, and conducted to
the us. District Court. His arrest was
made in Columbus, in his own office, during
the morning, and without resistance or ex.
citement, ho was conducted to the train. -
During the session Of the recent u. 8.
Grand Jury in this city, an indictment was
found against him, supposed to be for con
spiracy. in connection with the outcast s.
p. Thomas g. Co.'S operations, as their
cases were set for to-day. His friends of
the Enquirer Office being sent for, the pro-
prietors went on his bonds for $1,000, to
appear before Court on the day OF trial.
[Cin. Gaz, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26

Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
writes the following to his paper from
Washington: .-..
Before Grant left for the army, the Presi.
dent wrote him q warm and grateful
letter, thanking him for his energy and his
devotion, and wishing him God speed in
the sublime task that had been assigned to
him. To this epistle it is said the General
briefly and modessly replied, stating that he
would do his utmost to fulfil public expecta-
ton; that he was under the deepest oblga.
tions to Mr.. Lincoln and the Administration;
that all his requests had been complied with,
and that no one had attempted to embarrass,
but that each and all had toiled to encourag ge,
assist and strengthen him. Upon one brain,
therefore, all the chief military responsibility
has reposed. Rarely, if ever has such a
weight OF care and such destinies been de-
volvsd upon any human being. Should
General Grant be equal to this mighty work,
he will be the deliverer of his country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
THE SITUATION.

There is Iull In the clash of arms;
but all around, from the Mattapony to-
Kingston, Ca, preparations are going
forward for another great struggle.
On Friday night and Saturday Gen.
Grant made successful movement,
by which he flanked Lees position on
the right, and it is thought compelled
him to abandon his fortified positions
in front of Spottsylvania G. II. About
one hour and half after Hancock
moved his corps Longstreet moved
South, and Ewell followed on Saturday
morning. The Army of the Potomac
has occupied Guinea and Milford Sta.
tions, on the Richmond and Fredericks-
burg Rail Road, and that line South of
the Mattapony River. 1t is presumed
this will compel Lee to fall back South
Of the North Anna River, in order to
strike the Virginia Central Rail Road
and reopen his communications. Lee 8
army has been reinforced, but not large
ly. Grant is very nearly as strong as
when he crossed the Rapidan. We look
for stirring news from the East soon
Gen. Sherman has pressed his ad-
vance as far as Cassville, seven miles
South of Kingston. There has been
heavy skirmishing, but no battle Rome
has been occupied, and several large
iron mills and other Rebel property
destroyed. Gen. Sherman is only about
fifty miles from Atlanta, and we will
guarantee that enegetic and capable
commander loses no time in getting
there.
Gen. Sigei has been superseded, and
Gen. Hunter takes his place as com.
mander of West Virginia and the Shen.
andoah Valley.