davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

From Rev J. : Herman. ofthe German Re
form Church. kutztOv n. Bcrks County Pa.
Dr.. c. VI. acknowledgement Sir have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearl twenty years
and have never used any medicine that did me A..
mucn good "a Hollands Btters. | am very
much improved lu health, after having taken tYe
bottles
Yours with respect, J. 5. HERMAN.
~"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
ALSO AT

Tnrood, Bourbon and Etna Grson. we will nay
81, 30 per cord for Red and While Oak Sisve no t..
and 81 - per cord for Red Oak, Ash. Elm and
Maple Heading bolts and so 90 perthousand Ior
ickory Hoop Poles delivered TIE side tracks.
convenient for loading On cars. the above 10 10
Of good quality and to he piled and in.p ctcdb y ~
[vlQu1tI HURLBUT BROS co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

ps~ Thee are GOOD times when
Fathers have to give up sons.
Wives have to give MP husbands.
Sisters give up brothers,
Children give up parents
And iaen give up home.
whenever ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ESQ.
sees lit TO put his Wheel oi' Death IN me
ton, and put through tie draft.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

ny-Wc ;'9 having Bully times" in
paying the salaries Of
d-TlGO 900 NEW CIVIL OFFICERs!-I
created brought into being by Lincoln
They swarm in every county, i'll every
neiyhborhooa. thick as autumn leayes-and,
Oh, they are SO honest, 50 incorruptibie, So
patriotic, ii Is delightful for the people TO
pay taxes to support them.
I@We are having good times i'll pay
ing the
$40, Taxes for being farmer
and
EVERY THREE MONTHS WE
HAVE TIE PLEASE r., OF
PAYING LARGELY To
FREE OUR TOWN
SHIPS FROM
TIE DRAFT .-S.nec;.
Advertiser.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Der 9ier'ee 9unserleiber,
Der b6le Geine q Mappleun
l1nb ale blai1en Nsb.r
Gor une abnebmen frrn1m ben 9ut>
unt tpir NIT ibnen meblgemutb
Die 6ristenspfsife rau@en,
Rein 81 &uiienbanbni6t trau@sn.
De9 eb' Is babin fOmmen hmm,
Sbr wertben Treuno unb @Snner,
Gag ids @ub Nasn Mann fir Mann,
Mls poblerfabrner 2ennsr,
Mub elm @uniD in @rfuQuns sebn.
CONT fann bic llnisn ni4t te{ebn:
Das gclf, trrt osI @e1dwerten,
Mu6 otriot' q ct tpt1een.
@s mug nbt, wis Der @peel @trauD,
gur'm rOrdft" ben &opf periiedeu.
Dreibunterttau ult mi ; mi0sn rous,
Mit ibrsn 9eibern teden
Oas bartbeoranete yaterlons,
@onit miilsn mir nit @1n,pf unb @9ant
Dem 5errn IS IF . 40 s" wsi9en,
QBie tpsnig Mrs aud reeigen."
Dem Sol: panib' i'd gum neusn Sabr
Denn Siel yatrictismus,
QDie gu @albinetun's 3eit Ct nar.
Sort NIT benz 9 Wbilifri6mus!
llnb, bob mir Mae fedbten eern,
@unla' i'd, bae i'm @ons.eb tie 5errn
Die 9umbue-r @lauleln" frei9sn,
Die fromr1en nur ben Jei9en.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.
There is authority for stating that ar
rangements have been entered into be-
tween our own and the rebel government
whereby the condition of our prisoners
In rebel hands will be materially bene-
flied. Col. Ould, the rebel commissioner
OF exchange submitted propositions to
our government, agreeing to relieve all
prisoners of war in their hands in close
confinement and in cells and those in
irons and put them on footing of other
prisoners Of war, provided our govern
ment would do the same towards rebel
prisonder similar situated. Our govern
ment accepted the proposition.
News from the Army of the Potomac
is that nothing has TRANSFERRED for some
days. Picket firing is INDUCED In at
night, but ceases during the day.
A private named Chandler of Battery
X, 4th artillery, is to be hung to-day for
desertion.
The enemy are on the move down the
valley falling back towards Winchester.
Ayerill attacked and drove Vaughan's
cavalry from point north of Bunker
Hill to within six miles of Winchester,
when advance was stopped by division
of infantry. Averill captured twenty
wagons, two battle flags, number of
prisoners and q herd of CATTLE He then
moved towards Berryville. Sheridan
moved last night with his whole army
in pursuit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
From Grants Army-Extracts from
Rebel Papers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.
The Herald's City Point correspon-
dent dated the I'd, says, our troops on
the Weldon road have been constantly
strengthening their position until in the
opinion Of the military authorities it is
now impregnable.
Small garrisons have been posted on
the left bank of the James to guard
against perambulating rebel batteries
who fire on our transports.
The Richmond Examiner has a dis
patch from Mobile, the Both ult, which
say there are six Union vessels off Dog
River bar.
Phe Petersburg Express says large
body of Yankee cavalry moved on the
Both towards the rebel right in the di-
rection of the Weldon road, probably on
another raid.
Gen. Maury says non-combatants now
give him more concern than the enemy.
They will not leave the city because
they have no where to 60, and Gen. M.
appeals to the planters to afford them
shelter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
From the Shenandoah Valley.

NEW YORK, Sept, A.
The Heralds correspondent with Sher-
dan the LIST, says of Wednesdays fight
near Martinsburg, that we attacked the
enemy's outposts to make him show his
hand, which he did much to our salts
faction. We then put our trains in mo-
ton and deployed in line of battle, open
ing from high ground four pieces of ar
tillery, which planted their shells with
much precision among the rebels. The
enemy expecting an engagement opened
with two sections of artillery but with
little purpose. Heavy skirmishing en-
sued, the enemy pushing forward q
heavy column and our force gradually
giving ground, They made several at
tempts tC flank us but failed each time.
| Our force thus fell back or rather drew
the rebels OH some three miles from Mar
tinsburg toward Paiuesvll,cc ana faillns
! Waters when there was lull. Inns
falling back was in accordance with Gen.
Sheridan's orders, and why is not for
me to tell and inform the enemy.
BUNKER HILL, Va, Sept. 2.-p.m.
Gen.Averilps division ofcavalry attack
ed the enemy this morning q short dis
lance south of Martinsburg, rapidly fol-
lowing him up. We captured two bat
tie flags, many prisoners, nearly all one
train OF wagons and herd of cattle, and
by 4 p. m. came upon Rhodes division of
rebel infantry, and engaged it. Our loss
so far light. We went within six miles
of Winchester. The engagement is not
ended yet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
The Candidates..

JoHS GREGORY SMITH has proved him.
self an active, patriotic, able and I've
governor, equally attentive to his official
duties at home, and to the care and CON-
fort Of our noble volunteers in the SER
vice Of the country. TrMoTHY P. RED
FIELD, the copperhead candidate, has,
like many of his followers, run the
political rounds, from ''ranting and IA
naticat abolitionism" few years ago to
rabid copperheadism now, and his latest
formal declaration is the purely seees-
sion and rebel one that the Estates are
absolved from all allegiance" to the
Uniont
PAUL DmLINGHAM Union candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, Is one Of those
noble, loyal and patriotic Democrats
VAo have remained steadfast for the
nion In spite of party ties and party
ips. HIS opponent is an obscure cop.
hsad, snd that is sll that need be sale
him.
The ability, fidelity and honesty will
which the finances of the State have
been administered by JoHN B. PAGE
Union candidate for State Treasu-
rer, are too well known to require CON-
ment. His opponent, r. Nick. 0RMsBY
knows about as much of financial man.
agement as COW does Of geometry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Foreign News.

NEW York, Sept. g.
BY the arrival of the City of Washing
ton, we learn that the pirate Georgis
has been seized by the Niagara, off Lis
bon.
LONDON, Aug. Is.
The United States frigate Nisgsrs
seized the rebel pirate Georgia twenty
miles off Lisbon, put prize crew Q!
board and sent her to New York. The
Niagara landed the Captain and crew Of
the Georgia at Dover. The Georgisi
when seized, was under the British flag
and her Captain entered a protestagainss
her seizure. The event excited much
controversy. It is rumored that the
capture was effected under consent&
the British Government. There is mucn
difference Of opinion as to the legality Q!
the capture, but general satisfaction Is
expressed.
FARTHER PoINr, Sept o. :.
The steamer Belgian, from Liverpooi
18th via Londonderry Goth, passed here
at a late hour last night.
LONDON, Aug. 70.
No political news of importance mas
transpired since the sailing OF the CiV
of Washington. The capture OF tns
pseudo pirate Georgia by the unItso
States frigate Niagara, has created "
excitement whatever. The pirate Eloi.
da sailed from Santa Cruz Tenerlffei "
the 4th of August, on a cruise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Hood Is Out-Generaled.
HIS ARMY DIVIDED.
Capture of Prisoners, Guns
&c., &c., &c.
Official.
WAsHMaroN. sept. IS p. m

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3-S p. m.
To Kg Gen. Dir;
No intelligence from Atlanta later
than my telegram of last night has been
received The telegraph lines between
Nashville and Chattanooga were broken
by Wheeler, and we have had nothing
south of Nashville to-day, This ac-
counts for the absence Of later infor-
nation from Atlanta.
No doubt is entertained of the correct
ness of the reports received last night,
which came from two independent sour
ces beside the official dispatch Of Gen.
Slocum.
Unofficial reports this evening from
Nashville state that the damage done by
Wheeler to the railroad will be speedily
repaired, and that Wheeler had retreated
Gen. Rosseau was in pursuit, In an EN-.
gagement between Rousseau and Vince.
ler's forces, the rebel Gen. Kelly was
morta!iy wounded, and is in our hands.
A telegram from Gen. Sheridan states
that Early has retreated up the Shenan.
doah valley and is pursued by Sheridan
with his whole army. That Averill had
attacked Yaughan's cavalry and captur.
ed twenty wagons, two battle flags, q
number of prisoners and herd of cat.
tie.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1884.
A Secession Party.

Timothy P. Redheld, the eopperhead
candidate for governor Of this State
y-ss 4. author of the resolutions adopt
ed by the late copperhead State Conven-
ton at Mont. seller Tie declared through
tho resolutions that the States were
ALSO IN all allegiance" to the I'm
ion! zion was formally pro-
mulgaL convention and has
since been re-afllrmed by the copperhead
county conventions, here and through
out the State. If voter OF the State,
who does not believe in this ruinous, in
famous, Misunderstanding, openly seces-
sion, JEFF. Davis doctrine, fails TO rebuke
and repudlate 1t by his vote and work
he will fail to discharge his high
est, most solemn and imperative
duty, as citizen and patriot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

ATLANTA AND THE CoPpBRHBADs.-The
remarks made by self-styled democrats
in this vicinity on the reception of the
glorious news of the fall of Atlanta, may
be reduced to the following: LIST, "dont
believe it," I'd, ITS Of no consequence
anyhow" But 'subdued manner and
saddened expression of face told too
plainly that they both believed 1t and
regarded it of great consequence. Reader,
will you vote for men--for Americans-
whose principles are such that they are
necessarily distressed by every national
triumph over the enemies of the Union !;
for men whose hopes rise with every de-
feat of our gallant soldiers, and fall with
their every vlctory7 Think OF it to-
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Official.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Sept. 2, SPIN.

washington, sept. Z, pm.
To MAJ. Gen. Dir
The department has received inteLE
gence this evening that Gen. Shermani
advance entered Atlanta about noon to
day. The particulars have not yet been
received, but telegraphic communicates
during the night with Atlanta direct d
expected.
1t is ascertained with reasonable Ger.
tainty that the naval and other credits
required by the act of Congress will
amount to about 100000, including New
York, which has not been reported yet
to the department. so that the pres,
dents call Of July 18th, is practically
reduced to 100000 men, to meet and
take the place OF, LIST, the new enlist
ments, I'd, the casualties of battle, sick
ness, prisoners and desertion, Sd, the
hundred days troops and all Others 60
ing ont by expiration of service TIL,
Fall
One hundred thousand new troops
promptly furnished, are all that Gen
Grant asks, for the capture of Richmond
and to give finishing blow to the rebel
armies yet in the field. The residue o.
the call would be adequate for garrisons
in forts, and to guard all the lines Of
communications and supply, free the
country from guerrillas, give security to
trade, protect commerce and travel, and
establish peace, order and tranquility u
every State.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

STATE OF VERMONT,
ApIurAsr Ass IssrRcroR GssRRAL's oPFIcS,
WOODSTOCK, Sept. l, 1864.

STATE OF VERMONT,
ApIurAsr Ass IssrRcroR GssRRAL's opFIes,
WOODSTOCK, Sept l, is64' !
GENERAL ORDER No. ID,
In consequence o. the repeated CON-
plants from various towns In this state
of the inequalities of the enrolment, and
of the quotas based thereon, Brig. Gen. L.
G. Pitcher, Acting Assistant Provost Mar
shall General of this state, on the oath
of August, 1854, issued TO the several
Provost Marshals in the state the fol-
lowing order:
Give notice by publishing in papers
and printed circulars, one to each select
man, that the enrolment lists will be
opened to correction to August 3lst; and
that quotas win be assigned LIST Sep
TENDER, based on revised enrolments.
(Signed) I. G., PIToHER,
ig.-Gen, and A, A. Pro. Mar. Gen,
In pursuance of that order, the enrol
ment lists of the several towns in the
state have been corrected and the fol-
lowing are announced as the quotas OF
the several towns in this state, comput-
ed upon the enrolment thus corrected 4:
Addison, Bennington, Rutland Wind
ham and Windsor counties we give be.
low.-ED. HERALD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

AocIDENTs.-A man by the name of
Taylor, a workman in the powder mills
OF Bennington, got his right arm caught
in the machinery on Tuesday, injuring
it in so shocking manner as to render
smputation above the elbow necessary.
Perry E. Lewis, freight Conductor
on the Troy & Boston road from Hoosick
Junction to North Adams, had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his fore-ingers
one day the latter part of last week,
while Stacking cars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

FATAL AFFRAY.-As a party of men
from this place were returning from the
races at Frelighsburg, they stopped at
Potter's Tavern, Cooks Corners, and an
alteration took place between them and
some deserters, boarding at Peters,
These men were apparently under the
control of Potter, and armed with heavy
clubs prepared beforehand. Several
men were knocked down in the affair,
when one of the deserters struck Will
liam Driscoll, of this place, a terrible
blow with an old sledshoe, splitting his
skull in two. We learn that he died this
morning.
The murderer was not arrested. Dris-
coll was o peaceable man, and worth a
considerable property He was putting
up the large brick store next to Hagar's
now nearly finished.-St. Albaas Messe,-
ger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

SIGNIrIcANT.-A gentleman last week
left Washington where he had resided
for two or three years and went to New
York, his place of residence previous to
going to Washington. In New York he
has many friends who have always been
democrats and he expected to have
some warm political discussions with
them.over the result of the Chicago Con-
vention. But judge his surprise on
reaching there to find not man of them
who could endorse the convention, and
that not one of them would vote for its
candidates. This we have from the gen.
tleman himself, who is now In Rut-
land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

4 "PEkcE" SPBEcH.-J. II. Woodward.
young man, resident of Indiana, and
at one time Adjutant of a. Indiana regi-
ment, was called out at a recent Peace
meeting, and responded as follows:
GENTLEMEN The great cry that have
heard to-day has been peace, peace. /
tell you, that there is no man in the ma
ton that desires peace more than do
a permanent, lasting peace. TCheers. |
And, gentlemen, will tell you how we
will get it. Fight this war out. Take
every negro in the rebel States, and ex-
terminate every id Rebel no matter
where you fad him. Misses.
Gentlemen, you need not try to hiss
me down, for i am an old soldier and 1
have faced almost as mean a looking
crowd as is before me. | mean the
thieves and Dushwhackers of Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

correspondence, preliminary 10 ~,
event, Is herewith forwarded mig Ia.
NO !, z, and 4, and the departmsns Ear Asd
perceive the terms of capitnlation WIZ
the same as In the case of Fort Go' Nes
Gen' Paige enGeavored TO Obtain n'N
favorable terms, but without sra "o''
l regret to state that after the asseTo SSITss
OF The rebel officers at the anna3ntas
hour for the surrender outside to'u'ei
II was discovered, on examination 40 ,o1
INTERIOR that most of the pnnS A'
spiked, many of the gun.carrlages wy
tonly injured, the arms ammnni way
provisions, &c, DESTROYED and ~
was every reason to believe tbo, 'aea
had been done after the white G" ", "a ,ai
been raised. ""S Acl
1t was also discovered that G.,.
Paige aud several of his officers hoS S' ~ =
swords to deliver up, and, further ,b,,
some OF those which surrendered nal
been broken, The whole conduct az ~
officers OF Forts Gaines and Morgan n,
sents such striking contrast in mo p
principle that cannot fall 10 rema.l
upon it, Col. Anderson, who conn,a
! ded the former, finding himself in m
fectly untenable position, and encml
bered with superfiuous number M oal
scripts, many of whom were bors IA
termined to surrender the fort which II.
could not defend, and in this determine
ton was supported by all his Offices
save one. But from the moment \
hoisted the white nag, he scrupulou,,l
! kept everything intact, and in that M
dition delivered it over whilst GeDss
Paige and his officers, with chil6S
spite, destroyed guns which they a
they would defend to the very last r
which they never defended at all. I'll
threw away or broke those weapr
which they had not the manliness i
use against their enemies, for Fort Mol
, can never nred q gun after ~ ae %.
nencement of the bombardment and h
advance pickets of our army were acs
ally IN its glaces.
As be fore stated, the ceremony OF NJ
render TOOK place at o'clock P. N. al
that same afternoon all the garrisr
were sent to New Orleans, where they d
| rived safely.
Very respectfully YOU o6t servt
D. g. TARRAor1.
Rear .'IdminL
To Hon. Gideon Welles, SecreA,'Es
the Navy.
FoRT MORGAN, Aug. o.
To Rear-Admiral d. G. Farragut
S. Navy, and Maj Gen. Gordon GRANGE
U. S, Army, commanding, &c.-Gesa
men, The further sacrifice of life helm,
unnecessary, my sick and wounded AMI
suffering humanity demand that I lsg
for terms of capituIation.
Very respectfully,
r. l.. PAIGE,
Maj General, c. S.A.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES
Mobile Bay, Aug. 80 1854.
have notified Admiral Faragut d
your desire to capitulate, and until BIZ
arrival hostilities will be suspended
when your proposal will be considered
Respy your obedient sery't,
GORDON GRANGER
Major General
To Brig Gen. r. L. Paige, command.
ing at Fort Morgan.
In response to Paige's declaration that
humanity demands that / ask &c
Gen. Granger and Admiral Farngu
stated the terms to be the unconditiona
surrender of the garrison, fort and pub
lie property in the condition it then was
the prisoners to be treated as is custom
airy, and private property to be re
spected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
New EsoLAsp.-The following is from

New ENGLAND.-The following is from
the Chicago Tribune
"The New England men who belong
to the Convention may be Interested to
know, that in Mondays caucus of the
knowing ones who were aiming to give
shape to things, a resolution was pre-
pared which it was proposed to offer
In the Convention-inviting the New
England members of it to withdraw. so
as to allow the Western men and the
Border State men to confer together,
with the hope that their united action
would prove more acceptable to the
rebels Of the South. For prudential
reasons the paper was suppressed. What
q pityw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

THB W. asoAp.-Some of the
Copperhead papers affect to regard the
occupation of the Weldon road by War
rem as of minor consequence, but the fol-
lowing, which appears in q letter to the
Petersburg Express, from Hills corps,
tells the story
1.-THE unsuccessful efforts of our forces
to dislodge the enemy had the effect to
still further depress US, and when, du-
ring the past five or six days, we learn
ed that the enemy were gradually ex-
tending their lines down the road, hope
I'VE way to a feeling of deep despair.
~ prepared FOR the worst, and many,
I'd regret - say, have realised al and
Hess SAao t1ey expected"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Gen. Sherman.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
The Posts Washington special says
1t is believed in official circles that the
Importance of Sherman's success is not
yet fully developed, and that he not on
ly occupies Atlanta, but has inflicted
crushing defeat upon Hoods army, and
now occupies Eastpoint a stronghold in
the rear of Atlanta, to which it was sup
posed that Hood would retreat if com
PEELED to evacuate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Local and State Items.

UNION CAUoUs.-The Union caucus
held at West Rutland last evening was
largely attended and characterized by
great unanimity. Col, Joyce was APP
pointed chairman and Chester Kingsley,
secretary S, NJ. Dorr Esq, was unan-
imously nominated as candidate for
Town Representative, The follow
ing candidates for Justices OF the Peace
were also nominated.
III. G. Clark,
J. j. II. Randall,
C. G. Dewey,
w. II. Smith,
Porter Howe,
R. B. Barney,
j. Il. Manley,
Sylvester Jones,
Ii. II. Dyer,
Charles Clement,
w. c. Dunton,
Chauncy X. Williams,
David B. Humphrey,
B. X. Chase,
J. L. Patch.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Town Committee for the year
ensuing
Geo. A. futile,
R. c. Thrall,
W. G. Clement,
A Committee of nine was appointed
TO attend the polls to prevent illegal vo-
ting,
1t was also voted to request the Board
Of CivilAuthority to be in attendance to
pass upon such questions as may arise
in the prosecution of the ballot.
The meeting was addressed by s. NJ.
Dorr, NJ. G. Everts and others, and
broke up with great enthusiasm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

g The Jail at Charleston in which
Union officers are confined has never
been struck by our shells, but the build
fags On each side have been struck and
shells frequently pass over and very
close.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
evening by a discharge of cannon, bon
fires and speeches.

OswRoo, Sept 8.
One hundred guns Were fired and the
Sixteenth U. s, infantry, stationed at
Fort Ontario, We're paraded in commemo-
ration OF the victory over the rebels and
the occupation of Atlanta by Sherman's
forces.
SARATOGA, Sept 8.
The bells were rung, and salute OF
one hundred guns were fired in honor of
the fall of Atlanta.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 3.
The citizens are now celebrating en-
masSe the taking of Atlanta by Sher-
mans forces. Two hundred guns are
being fired, also fireworks, bon1res,
torchlight professions and speeches
The streets are filled with an immense
throng,