davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-07
HOW FREEDMRN WORK ann
PIG at.

~r- uHpnn~Du ~-N-~
n"" PIC AT. "1eA AND
The burden of The Connerbea5 c,.no-
against the cmancipatIon nolIcv hss heen - thst
The freed b1ack population won1d not sna.
port itself, This ias al wova hce- +he n,..
Of the 1shor.ste.1,np. c,sss Ther 80 p..a
claimed the right to steal the nepro,s ,.hor
on. the plea that If the nro-o wara - ~,
wages he Bonld not ror1, IT, atata 80,
facts and ffgur9s bearing IN this *sonest,nn ;,
Gel. Eaton. General suDer4ntendant of
Freedmen for The nena,tme.t ~ ~ ~
neeafe 4nd 4te stota or A~1-o.s.,
fhat 11a e5n fraedn,s1 s,-a 1naa- -, 1epote
dn,inr tbs ,,sst .os- -, +,,..a ~, ~ Sass 80
w1ra es19.snsta,r,na ~ a.ee..s 80, a. w. ''Soo
,ara hs,-,s aha1t - -. ..N.1. 1870 'Sou VI pau
4 oensrs ,i-ss ~ 49, .t.,,a.,s ~ Luz y.
"a nv nn1S eS .a1,as,a 49, .sa1 ~ taoPe11sm,
thosa .hamn ~ 1rsss. auo,s akueS WIN
Nov yo,1. wha-e ~ s,ata uele ~suu and
tha s.fo31n,r t. - ,.assh,~ 0ue euPpAes
no,.;oo ia ~ ,roa+1;, - a,Tn-.N. .n%1 Luz pro
~ Teste,n st.tes ~ -. $3.50 o...a - any o. the
aro,,e;1. ~ 40 ,;,r ~ 49," nsAse VI Ne" 1osk,
1ceo ~ . ~, ON s, ~ nuu population IN
LOW " -.e11'o'V' ue Jumper OF p1npefs per-
lnanenus suPpclteo o5 Inc State, exclusive
aos 10 trees noe "s tsse.'ns temporary relief, was
- 20 =. aoe1s one N fourteen. The Mayor
~ ~ .ue eits =. ssw tofK' IN his recent 1ettsr
~ VIC a1..sa 1e41saa 1"'sfane company, stated
~ I've " paupefs a no" peang supported
~ aae 1s.s ~ 'o'v"' Inns to population
q oouWo 70 one In sixteen. In Massachu-
st'1a me "nole number Of paupera is 40,4G0
N a popalaton Of l,sal, W, CT about one in
ea11t1. 1ne nealtalest stste In the Union,
NE" iofh,o lncreiofea larger proportion of
Lon eeh.snpportess or paupsrs than hsve the
ueeonen oa tne Oephstment OF the Tennes-
sse: auu n1seaenusetts, the wealth1est
.,.1i fpo. .'a W ns Popuiat1on, has
-oan ~ 4ha 49,, - ,aaa. 1920 ~ Iuc 1teeo-
--,.,,~ ~ ....e Eas.a =, sue tennessee. 10
.a-haoa ~ ~ s,sssa1 ~ ,sat a. sseomes u Tue Cop
A. m ths corernmsn+ a-tsa. ,Lae e .,, Du'
~ e e wa.,. - ~ .l.AS .ue5 VAi noe
:. - = e-1aaas 49, .aoa,,. ~. Aau ~ 10y "ases
r,.n .ap Sn1a faraa ' Ea.haa ~ sas sI.aaeiess ]
= rnnr ~ ~ s,snSa. "* .,nea o,tee.AuN ,'.
n,z,t,o. :, - ea,+a,.,n .ts,, u.sa !"
1ra,ts.. - r.,,,. s,s.s - 80. no4e au"
s,etanos h. s,anasrinr 49, -. ~ SUI
h,a 49,. ~ ~ !. s. w po.t a"u sue nun
, 1864-10-07

A late Georgia neHspaper-the Macon
7atgraph-is obllging enough to give MS the
precise location. in which Hoods army has
planted fteelf since the retreat from Atlanta.
It remarks:
~ 1t "a no 1or ger secret that our aruy hn.
charged It's position. and IL iut;enched On the
Montgomery and Vest Point Road Our arrly ID
firmly established In Its new postiou-tne lelt rest
ing on the CbAttahoocbee River the line cross.
ing the West Point Road, between FaIrbuln ana
Palmetto. The cayslry on our right Is on tue Ma-
COZ Road. and will ATTEND 10 nny ralotrs parties
Whlca the enemy may undestuke to dispatch In
1t would appear from Hoods location that
the rebels surmise and fear that the next az.
vance Of Gen. Sherman will be in the direc.
tion Of Montgomery and Mobile. Hood,
however, has very discrcetlY planted himself
where he has two convenient lines Of retreat
one toward Macon, if Sherman should sd-
venee southWeste11y In the direction Of
Montgome15-and one toward Montgomery
If Sherman should advance eouthaaztsrly
upon Macon. he is near the junction Of the
Macon and Montgomery lines, twenty miles
south Of -Atla1ta-or father he uas there a
feW taye ago,
, 1864-10-07

The wires Wefe down from II 80 4, m. It'll 4 D. m
and no quotations were recetved. Tha markes
here at 4. n opened at 1853; at II advanced to
1e0: at II to 10, and closing firm at 1sa. Silver
firm at 1s0n18s. Government 5-sos are active, ard
1GG Is asked. AL Government stocks are in de.
na1d.
The New York Commercial Aasertl.sr OF Tues-
day saJs the money mariet IL rather qn,cttled by
the proposal for fotty million 1oau. There Is.
however, good supply on cali 1t per cent With
rather more inquiry. The failures In the West
produce more caution In respect to the paper of
1rms having Western connections, The stricte.t
dlscrintt attoE contlGue5 to be shown toward ali
cnEses Of paper, and the rates are almost entirely
at,be dlctatlon OF di.co1nters. Nothing IL taken
below per cent, and but little 1t that tate. For
1aIes are 1t010 per cent
WEsTEaN sPkcu1AT1oy,-The New York Com
Mereial a Adss7tser has ths folon1n5 ID regard Il
The 1eeu1s of the Western speculation in pro.
vit1ons aIt developing IN the aa3 we haye repeat
eoly tndlested as probable. The b1nks have len.-
extent that the deslers and spectators hnye had
them literally under their control L decline in
p1oduee has occurred, which, after much effort,
tn9 nsni unable 70 resist and the
Chicago; three banks are announced to have fa,;ed
last Ttes, while on Saturday saYaral others were
Il
the p1oduee trade, but the :lirger merchants 6eid
out up TO Saturday.
1t IS much to be tesrea, howerer, th4t with the
losE Of bank facilities, not few OF these will be
compelled ultimately to tuccumb. The Western
the maintenance Of the late high prices of produce
and have 1esolutely refusedto sell when they should
have produced wnat Was clearly an irres3stible
ed on Saturday in heavy fall In the orce Of bread
Atuffa and Bhlsky, which il likely to be followed
by alfll further material decline. The reduced
prices will Increase transactions on Eastern ac-
count. which Will In due tine relieve the extreme
money pressure ia the West, at the same time
'enoina1 promote stringenc3 Ia the East=rn money
naarkett.
, 1864-10-07

H The New Folk Wo:!x has been shout
irg itself hoa1se in tr5 ing to make The public
bslieYe that its party has gained substan-
tial victory in the Maine election. It has lost
It's tuiy Democrstic member Of Congress In
that State By pesr 6, 900 majority; member
who was elected two years ago by 143 votes.
1fthis is thc victory the Wo!d talks about,
it will hare more Of them. We wish the
World much joy of its victories.
w Gen. Fitz John Porter, who was Gen.
Retterson's Chief of Stat, and who has
since been found guilty by court martial Of
reasonable disobedience of orders md re-
fusal to fight at The second battle of Bnll
Run. whereby Gen. Pope vas defeated, and
whowas therefore cashiered from the army,
Is a thick-and-thin supporter of Mcclellan
Porter Is very popular at the south, aud the
tory London Times thinks him great Gen.
cra1
, 1864-10-07

XIX VfFlEES.
I 0Mce. STATE.
| Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Montpelier, Vermont,
Muscatine .....Iowa.
Naahua. N. Hs npshise,
Nashville Tennessee,
Newark New Jcrsey.
New Bedford, Mas,
Ne1heri1. ). N. Carolina.
Newbureh New York.
Newcastle ........ Penn.
New Haven ...Co6u..
New London. .:.,Conn,
New 0rld1ns ......LE
Newport. ....,R. island.
New York. New Yosk.
Norfolk k........Vir.lQi4,
Norwich New York.
OgdensbuE....N. York.
Old Point Comfort. Va.
O.Wego. ..-...New York.
Otfawa....-.-...1l i ltnoit.
Peoria. Illinois.
Philat e1phia .,...Penn.
Plttaburg ..-...-.Penn.
Pfttatleid ......,,,. Mas.
P!attsbn,g New York.
Portland .........M Name.
Port Koyal. South. Car.
Portsmouth. ......N. 4.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
pottsyltfe ...... Penu.
Poughkeeps1e.. N. Yo,k.
Proyldenca~R 1slan1.
Qutney.......-::.Itlluols.
R4tlne ne......Wisconstn.
Reading g..........Peun.
Red Wing. b. MInne'ota.
Rochester. New York.
Rockford Illinois.
Rock Island. Illinois.
Rutland. Vermont.
81 9o;eph. Missouri.
st. Lonis. Missouri.
St. Paul ,-..Minuesot9.
S1lem MassRchusett
baDtusky...-.....Ohfo.
Saratoga Springs. N. 7.
ScI8Ltou. PcnLeSlyania,
Sheboysau. Wiscon.in.
9prlDgde d Mass.
s Spr1ngfle,d -. .Tlllnots.
SgrAc7se. York.
rtTre Ha1te... .Ialiara.
Toledo.
Trenton ....NeWJeTaey
Troy..-.....Now TorS.
utbana ......-....Onio.
ytiea ..-..-.New York. /
Ylrksburg. . Mlssisafppi.
sIncenncs .1ndia6a.
'sEashiogtot ......D G.
sVatertown........E.Y. 7.
Wheeling ..-....W. Va.
&lillamtpoft ,......PI.
, 1864-10-07

When The till for the enlistment Of nes1ors
Hsa under consideration In Congress, Mr.
PEI tIdlltcu, on the 3lst o1 January, 1868, Us
reported tn the E qnirer, said:
ltelieve this Dill, If passed and ma3e eE.
fective, n Ill produce revolution in eli the
border s;ayeholding States. belfeve 1t will
dlehsod the white amy.
The bill did pass and was made effective,
bnt there's oluti:n did Dct come, neither was
tie rtite asuy oi::a dsd, rs the operations
OF Sherman, ensriLan and Grant fully attest.
, 1864-10-07
SasHa!Ma}:*s: Afsds ss3:;5H Sss3C Ss:ss35C;ss ssAs i.


Tuursrtv Fvrrrvo Oct 4 7ssn
The ,ecert manic eeema mn 1oocer IN h. ysro,-
pjzed In upnetary c1rclep. pu,et and cnni5denca
are quite IN the asrendancy The tast t4o or three
dsys have brought large uuautjtte. Of creeabaek
currency 10 the orers of the bankr,. md The ann.
n1v mat rnp eaems ahundnn+ Wa a. NJ ,,aa,
By this that they can be obtained from the banker,
for the asking. or that even c,as. n,n.r won,d
drau ant anv cons,derab,e amonnt, Tbe- have
lot been obtained for This nnrnoae ,t 1r,.t MT
now. The hankers have ae.ermtned mt 10 + snh-
iec,ct n tba tiebt sonraz. ,ha1 s-sd ,ost ,rsa
~ leaat ,,ot t;i Il ~ <ovo,. h,n,.s. 49,
oo-ao,ten n,ha,- nn.nass .as..s ~ eo-..s' ssu "uu
sa,rs. a..,nst ~ ~ e.,. ~" ~ to1ut ,aeu
th,or .hsx ~ ~. Thar .haa,s sIa-Ha ~ .Ms Nc
ny @e WEE 1nef suo11a' noMefet' pso-
iotetea:ss anu no4 a4so"
x - r..a,ata ~. ~ s,sn ~ ~ Sueoatatenen'
ss.t aIass,ass -. ~ ~ 9 sns a.e4oss VI out TO-
80 - 1s.1,.s W. =! usm ~. ~ any ne"
~. +.r ~ th.s 49,. s - popss ~ ~ .ne3 Places
" tnat ttass VI operators Is over ana INC
~. 49, a.appea. rtou sne MARS ot oaslness
49, sst1h. 49,. - "nl ps 10 ~ noaotanle men:
men 10 Ma. Lat rS,rrnx ns,,on.1 a a1,rnrx snn
ereenbaeks we're made ia BASIS Of Ill nonetnry
tra1 sactton., has received a most thorough y1ndi
cation tn the eyents Of tae past two v.eie. II
, 1864-10-07

CTS On O tGSts or &c Sf071gS per 6uJsEE, E1{S.4
ot1srsoise statsd. '''0" '~''
FR11GaTssRaaR Jul II: Ia sssi:s a
III s:s aoE:
S$s: ~ asis, Fl IL: II ssa
Flon1 10 ro:tl7Ed. na ssznla i53s.
ss5 aS'fse q / LIE fstss:
.sA' Fourth clasz. Flour.
49,. .' ri saa GsE: Is
10 s::.s' = "A ~ Essa i;;'Ef::: i e
Es;s5si T. III ss
EL0Ga-Eeceiysd :s.,iay. s,iso biis; .bippsd.
~ b!is; MsI1si ns1e seg1s aaa arms: ssles g;
a5 sS,s a,eH 9I1. 1Ta n; Sooa
5:;;is Il i; GsSs.ss s.:
Sks Sf;: ! i lis Si;
ss 9si s5 81: fPEeSE s5 Bs: 8
srEs5so s6FznEiTa-iio br.s sprng supefaaaS + Il
sstiss aaa % ad!aaeea eda'Pas rs:
q, IS eaes Re TsFs M1TfTs ~ WaT e. u sr5s5
so.,6s sfss e. S n Sd 3
ss$sS sd Sa 90 = 4 =; sa d @ sis;
uE nQ d. 1T II s6s 81 u nu do at 81. .3Gx 1tAD bu
90 at $l.s 5000 lu GO at u s7k ldtnl ha Rejected
Spring a. 20; EIn5 bu do nj Sl2l 2,os0 bu 20 at
u y: no bu do At 81 25-tne market closing arm
It y Sh@t s6H :or No S2t1ng.
;, cOkN.Ktce!ved to-osy; a:7A bu: 'hlpped. 400
ee 81 sSs = s:t! su
sasS* a.. "a
At II II Tor Ko Lp1n N ttore.
MATe-Mctisedr to day. T.se9 b.; shipped. 49,
58 Lu. Market opened dul snd var, but closed at
II advance OF per bcshel ovar Jessarda3.s ptses
Sales today Fere: OATS N srobE--2 SO bu. Nv. i
Oat1 At 52Hc: q 90 bu. DO at s3c 4131 bu. do at
5skc; 90 tn. do - Sic: 1900 hu. do At 49,
l0V o1. d. as 1000 b1 Eejectet Uass a Sic; t,6
nn 40 1t q r.: &C. bu. Do at &c. DATs*AfLOAr- |
90; bn. No. Oats It Sc adoa. AT the closs tae
i, RYE II Received To-day, at2s %: thIoped, iosoa
~ Eers: RYE SToRE-if $50 ba No Rye 1t SLoo;
10 At Soc 500 bu DO 1t 9sc 45c1 bu do At 41Go-the
ba.ket c!oting 1Em It .he highest quotations.
KAhLEx-heceived to day, 2,t31 buahea. Mar |
et opn: Sales t2-tBy WeIa:-EARLEy IN 8roB8- |
SO hu Ao.2 Barley at tI.s5. 2590 bu Rejected Bar.
ey =, q ~: 40 b1 do Al Il -: 4t0 hu do st 81 1
4 AACOHHL-Eertnal u ss.l6@313 per gallon.
UTTER y ull ano nominal ut 2Q33!c tor c1na-
On to strictly ehn3ce Dairy. The demand Is entirely
:oI tnea - tte city !rade-chalce Dairy sailing ID
o. thipmeHt.
BAEGING-The market continues moderately
tctv3, W1tnl further tuprosemea It IN Prices. Ga
~ n nnAf 1Hnn "a Efr
, 1864-10-07
&s+&+x&$t
stamp ofPa3ing :

rsy to the person namedin my lstter of advice 81
this date the sum ot.-,..... dollars and . cents.
, 1864-10-07


now MONEY ORDERS MAT he OBTAINED
Orders arc to be given at each OF these off,
ces u on my OF all other offices, for suns Of
ore to thirty dollars. The copits of the
blaDksto be used (p1inted below, with some
notes and Instructions which accompany
obtaining orders and procuring payment.
The following is copy Of the
Arr11cA71oE FOB HoxEY- ORDER.
Ito be hlled up BY the appicans)
No.......-.... Amount s............
u6oss 1a;ei; 0;d<1. .''.1Sa
Required tor the tnm of-.. -.......---........
PAYABLE Slate eof.........-.-..
Rssidine Ut. State
5eEt
Fe,sl Fe,idpT I, st Ys.,..: State
:: Postmaster.
foIH.-The applicant must. tn at cases. give bis
own chritt'sn name IN full aud when the christian
rame OF the pal &c is known, 1t shpud be ststed
othetwre iDlt1als may be used. The christian
nsmeH OF marTltd women must be given, and BOT
ihose Of tbelr nuseends: For example. Mrs. Hurry
brown muet not be described .Mfs. William
Brown.
Names Of psttles ard places, and the sums, to b.
A. there are several p.acea Of the same name in
the United states, rentttess mnst be carefa to in
aieste ;,f h1fh Ct thsm thsY mean; aad The Pot
otcer that the place indicsted Is the one Intended
On the back Of tn. application are the rats
Of commission, as follows: :
RATS or COMMISSION.
CHARGE for money ord n.
On orders not exceeding $10.. 10 cents
Over stu and not exceecing SO. Is cents
Over SD and up to $50. 20 GEMS
No single srcer 1eeued for Ie2s than one doar OF
more thsn thirty oo}l1rD; and no fraction OF cents
to be introduced IN IN order. No orders to be is
eued on credit.
Orc tTs are in this form:
CoFT OF ORDER
---.........:.- 49,. Isrued...., 1856.
=. Sfarp Of H. :: New Yurk.
: suing Office: ..
AMOUNT.
Dolls Cts.
, 1864-10-07

9+e On basts Of &C sto7ags per busaek Hsleu
cths7zcise stdted. -Four v sold Gs!tvsrsS ttykess
tkkst71i1e 9{1ksd.
, 1864-10-07

q Th@re Wss great Union mass mset-
ing In PittsbuIg a few days ago. Some
10000 people we're present. Gen. Simon
Cameron was one Of The speakers. He told
sone good news that will interest the Re-
publican audience Of the whole Union, as
much S. 1t did the crowd gathered to hear
the stout old e1-secretary Of War. He said:
came out here for the purpose Of eeeioe whist
tell Cur friends thas the West Is a right, and viii
eend ~ tremendous majority. @Appla1se1 j
can give sou little good news too. and It IL that
members Of Congress, probably ive, and really
think sevcn. lloud cheers There ts no doubt
that We shall carry the state In Oe:o5es The ou|v
question 10 the majority, and want you to xork
from now Until the feeond Tuesday to m.ke It
, 1864-10-07

~ Il will be rec:1leeted that Mcclellan.
IN lis first speech after sheriasn's great vic
tory in tie Valley, did not refer to that event.
OF to Far1agut's grand achievements in tie
harbor- of Mobile. He Tas so roughly
handled aor this studied omission that he
aysi1ed himself cf another opportunity to
speak, hen he mentioned Sherman, sher;-
dan AID Farrsgut as heroes. For the omis-
eicn Of Grant in his three line allusious to
our victories, the New York Herald takes
him to task ss follows:
~ &c MENTIONED by name Faraeut, Sherman and
sheridan. very wsll-srest htrves, eyery one,
nc nen. Mcclellan ever hear Of man cy Ihs
name Of Graft, General in our armlesf fheFe
certainly Is Zach man, and be h.e fought soma
great hatuce and achieved great v1ctories It would
be vel 1or Gen. Mcclellan to study tnis subject
and get posted by the time he makes another
speech. BE will then be able TO usa the names uf
fone more OF our heroes, ind it will have good
chect-'of they are names the people Ike to hear.
, 1864-10-07

lszd, returned home this morning. He brings
Ire mott cheering ady:ces Of the poli,c4l
prospects In Indiana and Pennsylvania, at
the elections nett Tuesday. Indiana will
certainly give Union majority, and in
Penos, lrhrA the Uaion majority, as c1aiued
by our friends, viii net be less than 80 0o9.
and many believe 1t will reach SO. 900.
, 1864-10-07

eTNTs rAsf Fl Hcuas.

THURSDAY Ey1NEa, Oct. s, 1864.
The receipt. and shipments during the last 81
hours were az follows;.
, 1864-10-07

Shenandoah to join Lee. On the morning or
the 26th of June Mcclellan telegraphed that
everything was in readiness, and that h.
ehould attack the enemy that da.; SO he
wsltsd till s o'clock in the afternoon when
the enemy attacked him.
And 80 it waa through The whole dolefa1
campatru., Always prAting about his ep1sn-
aid army. and his determination to share 1t.
tate, he not only did not show himself once
under fire. but be did not direct single bat
x,e from The day the arm5 lapded on the PEN
inku1a to the day it embarked sgaIa for
Warn,neton. On the monentous 3o.h Of
:1nne he had established himself or gun
heat. having arranged, as be saye, system Of
SIGNALS to convey the ttdings OF the distaut
, 1864-10-07

! --------- THU88bAT EVHHEae3, Ucf4 :, 18s4.
FRKJGHTH-GRAIH FRx1anTB dull and eaaler,
Tn6 e1EuH eneDfA s1-..~3 we1e: To BrFFAo:-pr- D..
Tonavsnda, with wheRs. as 7kc. 10 PoRT Coz
BcRHE.-a. hf. Mcntenaie. with corr, at &c.
AIR An RAIIn ErEla1T;4-The-aix En n,snna
, 1864-10-07

/ 8 kughtet. Nla 4oz -
Ruenos AYTcs. a8<4 q
OFiuoco, SOLE. 6& II
OEtnoco good
| 62nAxed.... 10 a.
AK. -...
:, French Cali. 4
D3...+..... 20 3E
french Calf, IS
| French CalfLs-
] Eolnef.%doS-
oscacaii1f..te..' ''" AS !"
motuss, SEQ.
/ o3tls. y dos-gs.motMM
Innings p dog 1e0ka 1906
! Koaos ? dtz..t3Mk3 la.E
Iar1et Quiet and unchanged
L8th, I'm, Hem. .Ia93c
/ +" !" MANILA tsc
J MANILA Ripe. -. .19a9Je
| Manila Hay Eo2e. soc
Maflf11e ......... MHc
easo cord. ...,.atas3o
| 0azua...........a-S a-Soaa %
hemp..-............&eBc
, fnn3!Y- With Nh aefav4 Ia.
, 1864-10-07
$40 BON DS.
T1I.sUART DEPARTMENT

FOR LOAN
, 1864-10-07

FISH-tAKE FI3H n Ia!r demand, with mod .ratH
recejpis. Ns1xst uuchasksd- AAckanxL In tair sup-
MY Fllh &C cd ceMkud. On No bf b.t new van3sa
1 decline ii ID = hf brl, and Of SIC On No Cd
Mackessl: EonEa.h n oetsss sup2sy: sad sc:ge. Pe
e1a'a ceua1d, rrices lol1nx steady 1t car prsssct
, 1864-10-07

BID0a-x4caiYed 7.s:s ~: shipped HSs ~. Tas
uafkss co1ttnuas q4tss s01 d1u. with 10 tynstons
, 1864-10-07

ote healhy and vgorous lite. Unlike ,he 4eners1ir
Of attess, tnsJ Grs NOT Al ALCOHOLIC KIY,
TURR. hat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
GENERAL MCCLELLAN ARRE ST.
ED S.EtNEsnAu SV,nNK,

This officer General StDne) VINO arrested
on account OF his connection with the Bali
Bluff affair, has resigned mis- commission III the
army. He is graduate OF West Point, had
charge Of the troops and defenses Of Washing
ton auring the first month so Ut the rebelliUu;
and was making fame rapidly up to about the
time of the Balls Bluff disaster, when he was
put under arrest and confined i'll Fort Lafayette
for some months. Afterwards, without trial,
and, even wllheu ut any formal charge having
been made a,,aInsl him, Le. was released
Ai6any Argus.
General Stone subjected to btrary
arrest under the military administration vi
General George u. Mcclellan under whose
supervision the Balls Bluff disaster occurred,
And we might ask, in passing, why Commander
-in.Cbiet Mcclellan never Investigated the
causes vi that bloody aud disgraceful taur pas.
Echo answers. why? General Stone was
confined says the Albany argus in Fort
Lafayette for some months. les, his CAPTIVITY
lasted during tile some months that General
Mcclellan Commanded III Chlet, and
General N cClellan power and General stone r
captivity game to All end about the same Time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
4 Grcsrbnck ,xsll1n,ss,sa.

A year ago several journals united i'll recon-
mending their readers to invest a Dollar" Green.
back" in securing that very excellent journal
for the HOUSEHOLD Including the Little
Ones, for the GARDEN, and for the FARM
called the AnaericaA Agracuturist, Many per-
sons were thus led to subscribe, and we believe
all who did SO have been much more than
satisfied They have received the ODD Annual
Volume IF the Agriculturist which is full Of
good things, useful, practical, and entertaining
and just now the Publisher is sending out TO
each Of his subscribers applying, present Of
o plant of one of the most remarkable Straw>
berries that have ever been brought out These
plants, when sold by the only person having
them, go readily at IS cents EACH So the
Greenback invested last year has certainly
paid reH All we have now to say is, let all
others 60 and do likewise. notwithstanding
the present advance in cost, the Publisher still
offers TO take subscribers this month lSeptem-
ber) at 81 year. or from now tn the end of 1861
offers one Of the remarkable Strawberry Plants
cent free and postpaid, to every new subscriber
who eucloses cents extra for oil cloth, pack ing
and postage ON the plant Our advice to all is,
send the Dollar Tor the s115J, ard the extra
cents at Cnce to ORANGE JUDI, Publisher
of the AgricuAur5st, AT Al PARK Row, New
York CITY, and get the paper, etc. You will
get most beautiful, well illustrated, practical
paper, ard the cheapest one in the country
to say nothing of the extra strawberry Plant
etc. TRY 1T #.E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
vi Hillary Men Against CiViIiuus ON Nae
Cieilan

Horhtlo Sey in his speech at the New
York Mcclellan ratification meeting. asks th is
question: which, rs he already claims to be igno
rant IN the premises. we propose to ansn er not
with assertions but with proofs
Why is it. my friends that there has been
'hls utter failure III bringing this war to a sue
cessiul end 1t must be either the fault OF be mol.
icy Of tie Government or it must be the fault q,
those VINO bear arms il support OF our fac. II
must De due either 10 the evil policy of the Gov
eminent OF else ii must be due TO the fnct Thai
out armies have not come up to the tull exDec.
tatl"n OF the public" 10
We propose to prove that neither The policy Of
the Government nor the fighting Of The soldiers
was at ieult, but that the very man whom they
had met TO exa!t and ratity as their candidata
for the President vas responsible not for an ..ut.
ter iaIiWe,' for tLeir has been none, but for .
laIluie OF eEtne success in couductin, ,,,e
war.
Jointevnrntiee consisting III part of DEM
oGrets and Republicans was appointed II, ~.
senate aud House OF Representative 10 answer
- sNos'dDce hofsiio Seymour E question and re
ported on April &, 1868 They saw.
in the history of that army the army .. tba
foioinacJ is to be found all that is ,ecsssa,,, n
eH3oie yohf committee to report upon the CON
'ne' "f The war Had that army fulfilled all that
generous and eonfiding people were justified in
expecting from il the rebellion had lorn, hesp
crushed ard the blessings of piece restored =
this nation The failure OF that amy = ,n,e,,
those expectations has prolonged tbiso.,..-.' :.
the presant time, with all its expep5i,nra =
and treasure, for it has to grea. exta,, -
TaH WHICH RGs w e@iey sesr9ysd :mae
from our glorious victories in he W 2eeh reaped
L very candid man knows the abo,sa
'tobetrue Had N eCiefan : sta cement
"a, me y sie sqceeIs as Grants prd s6e}nn, WIN
'ns est the rebellion would have been cgosbsd 4