davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
= ,
Married.


AcEERIy-PIArT-1n Brooklyn, on Wednesday. April
20 by Rev A. Elmcndort ID. D., GEORGE H. AcsERlY and
ALMA H. daughter Of Emery Pat Esq. Of union place.
LII
BAKER-CRATER -On Tuesday, April 10, OF lafayette,
". j. by tho Rev. I'D ward W. French, EDWARD BAKER Of
New York city, 10 Kate s CRATER, Of Brooklyn i. j.
No cards.
CouRISEy-Mcs REw.-On Wednesday, April 20, at the
residence Of the brides father by Rev. Thoms Walsh
Mr. THOMAS COURTNEY 10 Hiss MARY ANN MCGREw, all Of
this city
CupilpP-Hri.-On wednesday, April 20, at the rcsl-
denco Of the BRIDES father, by tho Rev. Dr. Morgan
ST. 1homas church, JossPn CUnnpr &c JENNIE NJ. dauGh
ter of John Hili, Is /. oil o! ,his city. No cards
HoYr- ScoFELp.0n Tuesday, April 10, at tho Wash
iugton Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev
Thos Bnrch, assisted by the Rev. r. N. Hatfield, Mr.
MARK iioyT, Of New York. to Mss A. AUGUSTA ScoFEID,
OF Brooklyn. No cards.
JoSFs-EykNs On Wednesday, April I3sat cetauket,
Suffolk county, n. Y, by the Rev. James s. Evans D. D.
Mr. BENJAMIN JoNts 20 Miss ErIzALru EVANS daughter
OF the officiating clergyman
IAnou-t;RrEN.-ln Brooklyn o, Monday, April 10, by
the Rev Il. H. Hatfield, Mr.. WILLIAM LiHou. late OF
Guernsey, England, 10 Mrs ELIZABETH GREEN widow Of
Capt. Green, OF Fatbush
/. McFAEiAN-Morr.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April
90 at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
3eorgeE Thrall, ALEXANDER A. McFARLAN TO LAURA 8.
MOTT daughter Of VIM. Mott, Esq. No cards
PlRsoY--LAwToy. Zion church, Wednesday,
April 49, by the Right Rov. Horatio Sou,hgae, d. D.
IL d. MIR. JonN H. PERSON Mise EiEASoa r., daughter
Of the late Abner Jawton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
Miscellaneous.

sIrArsnrr PERSIA Capt rot,, OF Cunard line sailed
OIL "Wednesday for Queenstown LIVERPOOL.
srEAmsEir GLASGOW Capt OIL the Inmau line sailed
yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool
New Orleans '
sTrAs.Hp EAGLE Capt Adams sei,ee yesterday for Ha
yana
purses II Nichols OF steamship Liberty from View Or
leans, has our thanks for iavors
snrr JESSIE coyrrScalcutta March 5-shp Jessie Conn
the ia pomusoes HOE on on a
plight Boats were sent down three days since ghtt
IS, sn's NSsrn Calcutta March 9Th, cargo of
81 Of saee s Sss Of u Re- as sa.s n
not Sas there are grounds for suspicion and the
the loss q a the ship She has been sold aueon and
Il s,5fss SssS. ;d;s
bn rss saved
BsIs zAaaEs Bs Burke from Portland for Ma,anzas,
saved Part OF cargo sails and rigging win be saved.
deck load q moasses spi sas IRON havana lost
BRic WV AKIN lBr) wadman, from Windsor. Ne for
Nss Ss 5 Mo on The ss moe
stokes per hour and put into Holmes hole 10Th.
on o. asnSs
Holmes Hole By Poionas from
scnn Matte trl Robinson, from Maamoros for Nyork
Ss ~ ""
Sem Tyrnoss orcq! from Phaashls fcr New
charged for repairs -' W. '0AA''s OA'''' anu ''
pr.I, ArrI s-The Bellona q. for New York. ha. put
der. &c. '''' 'ls'' WIZ 1'H''s' V 'u'
spoken. sc.
Gadsses' o o q ai'on from Manila for New York.
cd RS h s s BsYr % sns
Bsss Elliott IBr from SYorE FOR Jamaica. ;Aprl 10.
The Arsdes from Boston FOR Singapore Jan 20 atsO g.
Bremen q aSys from roochOu for SYors March 49,
Foreign Ports.
ana ssI nss FS Sof ss So h, em esd
hpss March lc.Arr yici sSnrs, scott Liverpool.
ss a. SsiHf KAT. SsS;s
A: ass S' %s s'sssT Calcutta.
"a us s: r.. sss sssi ss e..
sss ssrs bo o.1 s
S sas s:vs
sss e Ten % s% Asssp HE
tosiurs Br) Fuller. and Emma Brsm). Hsrboh, New
;,si s ss,. e: 81 sssl
spT s1As sw, E%Se tssos
ss .:ssSs ~ Essl:.n sa
Cole ES Jacs S"sssr SEQ srs s aGGss s
pvscsssss April coz c Jordan, rlurnsr, for por,
i.os ss's%f IsIan. sy ssGr 81.
Iilssvse,, April tar bavaria al raube Syork SID
lose sos. fsb ~ pe shiPs rlaes PRINCE chase,
cr hngana Ar.hfr y,ess w. clara aore Lswlencai
nhssa ri : weSssr' a"ssrh. rarf ss zen s saSs
Ss sss u.s. j., d. 's s s...s "l ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
whesiu; piaaem ssvyer What Cheer. Moore. and Bone.

whediu; Diadem sawyer What Cheer. Moore, and Bsns-
sTAMs.s. lpa iS-1rr sshr Graham. Graham. New York
4; sI,SSs s. a'
Niramiehi 9Th. Neptune, Peabody, NYork Geo Maiden
20
prsss sG rS Sa9s. ss ss
Sd ese R,nasHiSo PhadsphIs 7sh Benjamin
Sailo,,s s'' 5cha si'S Bss,on Rnsaoy
aSxDSSs ss Asl Arr American Congress- Woodward
CD ~. Great Republic Lmeburner Nyork.
xpr paes r ainSehaha MesraA WORK
so-sid johannesburg Ts.' spion United
= aagsS ;gl April s-sT Smith, Mcclellan NYork;
E Es.s wo Philadelphia Sid 4h' HsFmA'' ov'TE0'n
MalrA March 2sAlr Ann, Fior NYork &c; 9th, Maria
MAuElIIus Feb i5xrr HIpposrine, Grant. Calcutta. sid
Nswroa. on5 sPri s.sla Rising spsl Orr NYors;
for sos,on Alfaraa and Ocean traveller for
PoRro GanHilo. March aS~iu por. sohr Tanner for
p ana ss sr M % q Hs
TAEaAcoSA. March Starr Nuova York. s'arace NYork.
American Ports.
ssR
ehss%Ssa
II .ssq sss LGn ssso;e
Georgetown. DC; Nelly Hewitt Buckhn; Warren, Smith,
ssthport schrs Edith Br) Doanc Jeremie; Bnrtili Hart
t.ak River; Black Bird. Cobb Tocomoks; Ios Mones,
nMs So Golden Eagle whm1rs and George os
a aS nss Lave rss Sa
ticoke John 2 DALEY. Wall; vialna, Nd; Edwin Reed.
orcnis Buier Henry Fakner; Fannie sazisy crosbs;
White Sea. Jones and Nckers1n, Baxter Balnmore;
Heckscher. Smith: John LANCASTER Williams Lafrra
nier Coleman; satterthwaite Long; weeks Keich.
Davis; < Mantiey Nckersan; r il wilson Null; Trade
ali from Ella aexaas snd Nay a ha
Mount Grard Eiizahehport; Dolphin Cocord Aida
oBran. NYorS Old ship Hamlet Stevens. Mebo,pne:
harks Fredonia lBrl Burke Fayal; Sarah Bryan Lane
schr.lsmiIy franklin. Hopkins Nyork
2th-A.r ship Sylvia (Brl. Mcculloch Liyerpoo Ella
scotland, Rollins Now Orleans: seSra Croker Cardeaas
for po,.and brigs Fosca Helena Dutch Rdder Rotter
dame Selma Csrdcnas; scars Marietta Port au Princes
MY oTLEAsS Apr,! lo-Arr seamssip Misssspni;
Huston sPates' NYSsk riss Frsacis King Dane, rh
Robinson, Maa.noros; TWO Sisters Dekoker Tampico;
Otheo, Lombard, Boston.
yana: Cassandr, Holloway Star Of the souh schcncs and
MerrimaeS sampson; Portland; harss cephas serrett
aih-Hrr steamships Daniel Webster, Sherman NYmk
Cornthan Gupteii Pensacoa; ships sanausky Lincsin'
Alexandra, va; Charlotte: Barstow and Mountaineer.
ASra CLARK phiadephs Russian foo sa
rsos i Bss M9ri from Poan Pig a
Alnira Coo Drinkwatcr Sarah Ca, Teton ocut
f Parsons shs r.. NJ Hannah wa and
Towed down and 70 9th inst ships Mary Rigs and
Stewart and 4 Lea OH banks Fanny Eaier and Arena;
brig Nichols l2th. ship Caroline Nesnh, bark Milton.
% New Iork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
OCULIsTs AND AURisTs.

RTIFIurAr. HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND
"A insc-tsd ~ Drs. ". BAUCH and y. BUCHANAN
(formerIy employed b. Bossonneau. of .Parfs).
- 500 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

n % An ouicRR James Janieau, lsse q inc Sixth
s,,en ct died On Tuesday evening apoplexy Tho DC.
..AA rad been Efficient member OF 4hs Pg.cs Depart
s - eleven year. all os which time no served In tic
EssS - l. He Was thirty four YEAR, OF sge and n ma
- - ~. city. lie was ihe CAY support u v.ce~eo
EsSc, "a tain Jouvdzn VIII maze suitable arrange.
S<-~,s a. ths funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
rroor,. 0rdered 20 the Field.

~ nn,rhes,nr 40 men has received pcscn tory
reys ~ nrreeea 10 Nsth ngtop AID wl Iobaty lelye
- sagarsay neErpg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
SHIPPING NEW S.
Port OF New York, April go, Is04.

YoRH--rHs
spN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is MOON morn ~
sus SETS. A HIGH WATER morn u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

lcOR sALE--AT TIE NEW YORK sEGAR AGENCY
lc0cOl Regars AZ ei7 so per 1000 Manufacturer,
and accommodated with sample free OF charge
''"''' J. W. cARLB. Agent. 20 Liberty stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

WANrED--A REsPECTABLE WOMAN 70 no GE
w neral lous.wort ~ small family In the country
Apply for two days at "a West 9th References required
@ En REV ARD. -i.oSr, A DIAMOND BREAsrpTr.
DlOV ON tie Hudson RI er Railroad cars, laa enpg.
Thirty first street The above reward w,i Be uaa on
re!arnps i hs omcc VI kcrelanlsA hccL No Questions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

GFNEKAL ONDEKS-NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT. op Tm EAsY.1
Nsw York CITy. April l8,lse4
Frequent complaints having been made al these bead
the various railroad spd steamboat routes In thu DE-
per,ment Is Gated 70 the corduct Of no nacn whSe
under their cen,mand. Tho following dlrccsiors will DO
enforced, aud Oh officers violating this order will 10 held
~ strict accountability for such offence IL
l. lho officers and noncnmmlssoned officers win
remain with their command While uats, and VIII
preserve gDcl order
e. The dgc'ors Z trains have tho right 70 assign the
or tho 10 tho the tfcops 70 be trens
BEE sUpPLEWTNT aHEET
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
GEN. SHERMAN'S EXPEDITION,
DISTANCES FROM ATLANTA,
From the New York World.

From the New York World
When Chattanooga was lost to the reb-
els they also lost the lines of railroad COM
mnnicatiOn which stretched across the
Confederacy from Memphis to Charleston,
and from Chattanooga to Virginia. When
they lost Atlanta they also lost an impor-
tant key which controlled a short line of
communication extending through Central
Georgia. Now the main railroad chain
which the rebels possess extends from Me-
ridian. to the Mississippi Central, through
Selma and Montgomery, Alabama, Co.
lumbus, Macon, and Augusta, Georgia,
Columbia, South Carolina, and the princi-
pal railroad cities of North Carolina. The
most direct point at which this road can
be cut is at Macon, Ga, which is distant
one hundred and four miles from Atlanta.
Montgomery, Ala, is one hundred and
seventy-fivs miles from Atlanta, but the
sending Of corps or division in that di-
rectiOn, as is intimated in the Richmond
papers, may be for the purpose of cutting
the road at that point, and thereby retard-
ing the movements OF Hood or Beaures
gard, when they shall seek to oppose the
grand movement of Gen. Sherman. Be-
fore this column could strike Montgom-
cry, the main body of the army-assum-
ing that it has moved in that direction
could reach Macon, providing that the
average speed of twelve miles per day over
an ordinary country road is taken as the
basis. With Montgomery and Macon in
his possession, Gen. Sherman would be
enabled to SO effectually destroy the grand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
FACETlOUs SCRAPS.

A certain old lady who had been famed
for sour looks and not very sweet words,
touching accidents of life, was observed
to become very amiable. "What happy
change has come over your" asked q
neighbor. "Why," "said the transformed,
"to tell you the truth, have been all my
life striving for a contented mind, and
have finally concluded to sit down con-
tented without it,"
The only people with whom it is Joy
to sit silent, are the people with whom il
is joy to talk.
Lunch, what is it? A great insult to
your breakfast, and libel upon your an
ticipated dinner.
Why should an omnibus driver be sun.
posed to smell Of fish? Because he's on
a perch all day.
Charities should be diffused. Grain
will not grow if piled in heap it should
be scattered.
When man cracks joke, he does it
between his teeth, of course.
The world has million of roosts for q
man, but only one nest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. lit is well known,
doubtless, that Major Enoch O. Volt.
Confederate States army, was to have
been shot on Friday last, in retaliation for
the murder of Major Wilson, United States
volunteers, but proceedings were stayed
by an order from the President, until he
examined the CAGE. On the night preced-
ing the execution, however, and before the
order countermanding it was published.
Major General Rosecrans received a mes,
sage from "Mra. Major Wolf" requesting
an interview. This message was sent to
Gen. Rosecrans' room at the Lindell hotel,
and he replied that he would see the lady
in the parlor. The interview took place,
and the lady begged, with tears and suppli-
cation, for the life of her husband-Major
Wolf. Gen. Rosecrans was about to tell
her that he had received the Presi-
dents respite, but his suspicious were
aroused by the appearance and con-
duct OF the woman, so he requested
her to return to her room and he
would attend to the case. She returned,
making the halls echo with her wailings.
In the meantime, Acting Provost Marshal
General Ool. JoeDarr was informed of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
AMecdOic Of Dumas,

Ten years ago, Dumas published a long
story in the fouilletons of q political Jour
nal. The heroine was represented as
consumptive person, who had reached the
second stage of the disease-cold sweats,
coughs, irritability, fits Of wild gaiety,
alternating with deep melancholy, poetic
hallucinations. The entire diagnosis of
the phthisis was traced with that golden
pen, which is SO ably welded by the skill
tul hand Of the great novelist.
One morning, as he was engaged in
putting the finishing touches to bis great
work, great parsonage from the court of
Louis Phillepe was announced: n. le
Marquis de -
Monsieur" said the marquis, "have
you finished your great romance?"
"Entirely."
"And what becomes of the heroine
finally?"
"You would sip the froth from the new
wine, or rather, after the Arab fashion,
you would commence reading at the end"
81 can give much more serious rea-
son, said the visitor, "as a justification
of my curiosity"
"Ah, well! my poor consumptive dies
in the last chapter"
You must cure her," said the lord.
But the plot is all constructed
You must alter the conclusion"
"But the denouement is thrilling
You must find another"
Dumas looked at his interlocutor in as
tonishment.
"Why do you wish me to effect the
cnre of mere creature of my magma
tion?"
"Because my only daughter experiences
the same symptoms which you have des-
cribed. She has the same disease as your
heroine, and, if your young girl dies, the
reason of my poor child, who traces her
own history in each morning's s journal, will
be irretrievably blasted"
The celebrated novelist pressed the faith
eris hand.
He retouched the conclusion of his ro-
nance, and the heroine was miraculously
cured.
Five years afterwards Dumas met in the
saloon of NJ. de Montalivet beautiful wo-
man, glowing in all the splendor of Rubens.
This charming person was the daughter of
the marquis, then married.
She has had four children" said the
father in presenting her.
"And my book four editions, replied
the novelist
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 1864

railroad chain as to prevent the movement
of the rebel forces under Hood from pre-
venting his march eastward, even to Au-
gusta, before they could pursue him.
1t il not reasonable to suppose that Gen.
Sherman would after leaving Atlanta,
move directly eastward to Augusta, or
even over the Georgia railroad, leaving, On
his march, SO unformidable an avenue of
communication as the grand southern
trunk above described. Should he do so,
he would have a distance of III miles to
traverse, while from Macon to Millen,
which is the junction of the Augusta
branch, is but 100 miles, and from thence
to Augusta is 5S miles, making total of
1862 miles. The distances on the Atlanta
and West Point, and West Point and
Montgomery road are as follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Ra Raarrlage of an American Lady to n
PriHce.

Miss Mary Lee, of New York city, was
married at the American Minister'S in Pa
ris, on the 26sh ult., to the Prince of
Schleswig- Holstein, uncle to the Duke of
Augustenburg. AS the Prince belongs to
a royal family he could not, with his royal
title, contract other than morganatic
marriage with commoner; so he renoun-
ces his title of prince of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, and is married to Miss Lee in the
most regular and legitimate manner, under
the title of the duke de Noer, which he
holds from an Austrian estate. He is very
wealthy and accomplished, and is sixty
five years of age, while the bride is only
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
HOME.

In all my wanderings round this world of care,
In oil my griefs-and God has given me my
share
still had my hopes my latest hours to crown,
Amidst these humble powers to lay me down !;
To husband out life's taper at the close:
still had hopes, for pride attends US till,
Amidst the swains to show my book learn'd
skill,
Around my fire an evening group to draw,
And tell of all felt, and saw:
And as ahare, when hounds pursue,
Pants to the place from whence at first she few,
1 still had hopes my long vexations past,
Here to return-and die at home at last.
Goldsmith.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02

thirty. The marriage service was con-
Quoted at the Ministers by the Rev. DR..
Sunderland, pastor of the American chap
Ell. Apropos, of Miss Lee, it may be re-
markable that several American ladies
have married titles in France. Two
Daughters of Gen. Harney bear the titles
of countess, and daughter Of Mr.. James
Phelan, of New York, some three years
since became the wife of Vicomte de Ga
briac. There are (says Paris corespon-
denH not fow others of orr fair country
women here who hope yet to place titles
upon their visiting cards.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
VOL. XVI.--NO. 22
ITEMS FROM THE FALLS.
"a SONG.
BY G.. T.. IL.

Music by WoAinhaupt.
Now first published in the Daily PIoNEKs
Tis eve, and the stars in the heavens are
beaming,
And the moon shineth down on the great
restless sea;
But heed not its light, for my fond heart is
dreaming
OF my true love, who sleepeth and dreameth
of me.
Oh her brow is as bright as the new risen
crescent,
And her lips shame the rubies far down in
the sea,
And her heart, up and down like the waves of
the ocean,
Beaves the bosom which hideth the casket
for me.
Yet richer and rarer than the gems of the
ocean,
Deeper and stronger than the waves of the
sea,
Is the heart of my true love who dreameth
and sleepcth-
Who sleepeth and dreameth forever of
me.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
THINGS REQUhSITE.

Have lear for the wretched a smile for the clad
For the worthy applause an e1cuse fer the 3ad:
Some help for the needy-some pity for those
Who stray from tie path where true happiness flows.
Have laugh for the child in her play at thy feet
Have respect for the aged and pleasantly greet
The stranger that seeke,h for shelter from thee
Have covering to spare ii he naked should be-
Have hope in thy sorrow-a calm in thy 10Y:
Have work that is worthy thy life to employ;
And OH above ali things In this side the sod, LGod
Have peace with thy conscience and peace with thy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02

There are no streams of consequence to
cross on this route.
Macon is situated on the west bank of
the Ocmulgee river, and is the capitol of
Bibb county, Georgia, thirty miles south
west of Mllledgeville. 1t is the head Of
steamboat navigation, and at the junction
Of the Georgia Central with .the Macon
and Western railroads, one hundred and
ninety -one miles from Savannah. 1t is a
place of some note, having eight churches,
college, two banks, four printing Offices,
and about six thousand inhabitants. A
bridge, three hundred and eighty-nine feet
in length, crosses the Ocmulgee.
From Macon to Savannah it is one hun
dred and eighty miles, and the following
is table Of distances
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
A FEMALE. REBEL,

She Pretends to be the Wife of the
Rebel Major Wolf and Visits him
before his ExecutiOn...He HDon,t
See ito and Falls in a Fft...The
PsuedO Wife Attempts to Assassi.
nate an officer. and Finds Herself
lm a Dungeon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
MAR RAGE.

Thou art the nurse of Virtue. In thine arms
She smiles, appearing as in truth she is,
Heaven-born and destined to the skies again,
Thou art not known where Pleasure is adored,
That reeling Goddess with the zoneless waist
ana wand'ring eye, still leaning on the arm
" novelty, her tickle, frail support;
For thou art meek and constant. hating change,
And finding in the calm of Truth-tied love
Joy that her stormy raptures never yield.
Cowpey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02

This road crosses the Ogeechee river
near Toombsboro, and again at Bostwick.
At Millen is the junction of the branch
road to Augusta, which runs due north
So miles and crosses Briar, Buckland, Nc
Bean and Spirit creeks. At Oliver the
Georgia Central road crosses the Little
Ogeechee.
Estimating that the army will march 10
miles per day-which is a fair average-it
will require about nine days from the time
of leaving Atlanta to reach Macon four
teen to reach Montgomery, unless he has
railroad communication to aid upon the
latter route; and fifteen days to reach
Savannah from Macon; making twenty
four days, exclusive of extraordinary de-
tentions between Atlanta and Savannah,
or Augusta.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Gen. Sherman'S Order of March
Through Georgia.
The Army Ordered to Live Off the
Country.
No Property TO be Destroyed in
Localities where the Army
is UHmOIested.
Fears at Richmond that the Geor-
gians will not Resist.
SPECIAL FIELD ORDER-NO. 120.

Sherman's Orders for his March.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
INTERESTING TO ONE HUNDR f o
DAYS MEN.

WARRINGTON, July 3O.-A circular has been
issued from the Adjutant-G Generals office that on
and after this date men of the one hundred days
forces who may have at the date of re-enIist-
meat less than sixty days to serve, will be per
mitted to re.enlst for one two or three years, as
they may in each case elect.
= The new term will commence from the date o
re.enlistment.
The Te-enistments for the increased term VIII
be made undcE the following regulations -
Where 700 men re-enlist in me regiment t0
which they belong, the regimental ornanization
will be maintained, and the officers thereof
allowed to retain the rank held by them under
the one hundred days term.
Should less than seven hundred men re-eulsi
in the same regiment, the said force will be or
ganized into one or more companies of the legal
strength, and differed by such officers as may be
selected from the original command by the q a
mandiDg General Of the army or Department
Men re-enlisting, should they so desire, will be
permitted to select different regiment and com
pany from the State to which the organization ID
from.
In such cases they will be sent TO join the regi
ment or company so selected. The remainder
will be continued under their officers until the
expiration Of the one hundred days term, AMI
then be discharged from the service.
All men who desire TO take advantage Of tie
benefits resulting from Te-enlistment, under tie
provisions of this order, will be regularly mus
tered out of the service on the prescribed mustG-
out roll.