davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26
sAdxentntrsa of a Rabal Womua.n. snu.

A letter from st. Louis to the Cincinnati Com
merctdE narrates the adventures Of a rebel
woman who has just been arrested by the Gov
ernment detectives in Missouri. Her name
is Kate Beattie, wife OF the notorious guerilla
chief, Buck Beattie, famous in the southwest.
She has been coming and going from and 70
the South since the war commenced, and
has conveyed large sums of gold from the reb
81 lines for the purpose of carrying on some Of
the rebel plans Tor liberating prisoners, burn
ing steamboats, or government warehouses. I
Mrs. Beattie is highly intelligent woman.
not twenty years old, with light blne eyes, and
light hair cropped close to her head. When
arrested she wore wig with luxurious black
curls, which she shook over her head and
shoulders with grace. She is the author OF
q book on slavery called "Woman's Fate" an d
Is well known to and highly esteemed by the
rebel generals in the Southwest. She is beau
tifully formed and has dash and abandon of
manner well calculated to carry her through.
Major Enoch o. Wolf, Confederate States
army, was to have been shot on Friday last,
in retaliation for the murder of Major Wilson,
United States volunteers, bat proceedings
were stayed by an order from the President,
until he examined the case. On the night
preceding the execution, however, and before
the order countermanding it was published,
aJor-General Rosecrans received message
from Mrs. Major Wolfe" requesting an inter-
view. Ihls message was sent to General
Roseeran's room at the Linden Hotel. and he
replied that he would see the ladv in the mar
lor. The interview took place. and the iadv
begged, with tears and supplications for they
life OF her husband, Major Wolf Ganor.l
Rosecrans was about to tell her that he ,,sd
received the Presidents respite, but his
picions were arousd by the appearance and
conduct of the woman, so he requested her n
return to her room and he would attend TO her
case. She returned, making the halls echo
with her wailings. In the meantime Acting
Provost Marshal General Colonel Joe Darr
was informed of the rebel majors wife, and he
paid her visit and took her parole not to
leave the room at the hotel until the next
morning, when he promised her an interview
with her husband. 8 1shssnea78 ssas
She was next questioned as to her real name,
&C., when she acknowledged that she was not
Mrs. Major Wolf, but Mrs. Kate Beattie She
stated that she is the daughter of Mrs. Colonel
Sharp, now in Europe, operating for the Con-
federacy that her name was Mics Kate Brown
that she was educated In one of the first sem +
naries in Massachusetts,, bat acquired love
for the Catholic faith, and early became con-
vert. She wears rich ebony cross, which she
presses to her lips with fervor, and sWeare that
She will die rather than reveal her purposes
here, or the name Of any of her accomplices.
She has Treasury permit to purchase and
send into the South six thousand dollars worth
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26


0neineh ofspsce i'm length Of column, constitutes
"ecUkEB." - -
per square daily Aret week; rs cents per week
Aeer tAree Insertions loss, &100 continuing eye-
ry other day aTter first week, 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less rs cents; one
week. Sl.O0; so cents per week after. :, - ~ ~
unaer mead OF AMUsENRETs, &2.00 persquare per
week; taree insertions or less &l60
srroIAL EoTIoEs, $500 per square frst week,
oO per square alter; three Insertions or ess SlEe;
81 50
Aayertissnents inserted In the MAINE STATE
kRAss (which has large circulation In every part Of
the State for go cents per squarsin addition TO the
above rates, fer each insertion. =
LEGAL NOTICES at ueual rates.
Observation-Disclosures mnst be paid form 3D..
vsMne.
BusIHEss NoTIuRe, in reading columns, 20 cents
pef line Tor one insertion. No charge less than ffty
cents for ench insertion. 5..''r8 e..E,ssf-
E2T TAlioonmuDications Intended for the paper
ehould be directed TO the Kdite@ Of the Press and
these Of 6 business character TO the Psbhshers.
%-JoB PzIzTzxs Of every description executed !
wiEh dispatch. ESfE WNII Ils5#N MOI
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26
The storv Of a Refugee.

The Washington Chronicle says: "a week
ago, rs one of the agents OF the Sanitary Com
mission visited, an was his custom, the mall
boat upon its arrival from City Point, at the
Sixth street wharf, he found on board reiu-
gee named Joseph Burton, with wiIe ana q
family of six children. The man, VINO was
about ffty-eight years old, was In . very en-
feebled condition. The agent took an ambu-
lance, and had him conveyed to the Sanitary
Home, near the Baltimore depot, where he
fingered until Thursday, when he died. qaaa
From the widow we learn that the family
resided in Prince Orange county, Virginia.
three miles below Fort Powhattan, on the
James river, and but for the kindness of our
government officials they and their little ones
must have starved, for they have had nothing
TO eat for months but such food as was sup
pied by order Of the government; that on the
18th OF October last, at midnight, two men,
well known to them, but who resided within
the enemy's lines, some fifteen miles away,
Came to their house, and under threats of in
slant death in case of refusal, ordered the hus-
band to prepare at once to 20 to Richmond.
He, pretending to busy himself in the work Of
preparation, embraced an opportunity to slip
out OF Q rear door unobserved, and running
TO the side of river, hid among the reeds on
the edge of the water until daylight came,
when he returned to his home. This he did
for several weeks, until the search became SO
close that the fear of detection induced him
TO fly to Fort Powhattan for safety. ~
After waiting there three weeks his family
rejoined him, and they all together were for
warded from thence to this city. Mrs Burton
states that neighbor of theirs, who lived in
an adjoining county, having returned home
recently, after faithfully serving the Confed
eracy as . soldier three years, was inhumanly
butchered because he refused to re-enter the
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26

Of goods, and has purchased large quantities
OF military goods, gold lace, gilt buttons, stars,
sashes, dc. Although she had plenty of mo-
ney when making the purchases, none, hardl y
was found among her effects, which includ Q
disguises of different kinds.
1t has since been ascertained that Mrs. Beat
tie has been operating here very extensively
as rebel agent and spy. She made her head
quarters at fashionable rebel milliner's on
Fifth street, and, through her assistance, sup
liner Is in one OF the female military prisons
here, and is awaiting trial before military
commission, v
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26
VOLUME Nv.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. Edftor.
published at Ne. s2i EXCHANGE sTKEET By
N. A. OsTER 81 co.

rKH PoRrLAED DAILY PEHseis published assoc
per year In advance. ~. sa@
MAlNzSrATn PRKssi Is Published every Thurs.
dsy morning at $500 per 6nnum, In advance; So rs
IL paid within sx months; and S2.50, If payment be
delayed beyond the year. go. -.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26

~, ooPt. - Ao94s .lH.I.
Uncsr this agreement .he charerins Of ystss's has
svme ge.h m n nom Cuba VINO are intere q N
the gnterase and cargols and consiR1 menl OF car
goes srrited here, ana we bolieve informed cur
sn pers that TIL: agreem nj mast be annulleds and
masters must be held repon ible kr the he hisrage
OF all cars os- Our shlppe apF ear 10 have yieided
&C oncs t0thts dem, nd without Ocnsnls ing or a..
temd1ng to consult oWners and mates, and the
mrs. intima they receive on 10 Is the annonnce-
ment In the fnce Current, OF he 9th INST thai the
terms .. 3 .f - 49, ~ l'-.sl7 ~ -T = r------
Il would seem that fair pIsy ar manly dealing a.
well . the mutual dependence OF pa1tles Ou be 10
have prevented our Shippers from yielding the de-
mand o. Cuban Houses, un II they had conferred
with owners Of Vesstls or their SCENTS and made
seme satisfactory arrangem nts with them.
As nothing Of the sore was done, the owners, mas
interest and stsblish such tel ms ~ just % ard
seIfpref ervafion required offhem. accordingly they
held meeting on The 7th ins.. At the counting
subject. Tnis was largely attended, ana Capt Chs.
II. Chase was chosen Chairman, and Wm. Ro 8,
Esq Secretary. Alter careful and candl coD1id-
GRAFTON Of the matter IL voted that they &C uld
mot IN Justice to themselves submit 10 The terms
which the Cuban senflenen had as I've believvl
dictated 10 our Shippers. And In order to reduce
this vote to q binding obligation. they drcw up and
signed Tho following agreement. a Elli
-at PoRTLAHD, n vember Z, 1854.
The undersigned, Shipownefs, Brokers, Massers
and Managers OF vessels hereby a rec ard pledge
themselves each 70 The other, not H. chsrser hear
vessels for the Island OF uba upon any other terns
than to deliver their cargoes alongside the vessel
there, tIee Of igl terage excepting long lumber
VIII ich 10 to- ed ashore 81 the ship crew and that
NO charter shall De made ON private teIms under 4
forfeiture thousand dollars which is TO be aid
BY tbs party breaking thus agreements 10 the oiho
signers thsrtoi- And The chairman Of this meetin
is hereby authorized TO institute all necessary leea
DF0ooe0lnQ1 e.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26

1t would seem 90 II our shippers onght to have az
much regard for the interest of their own friel s
and neighbors as for their Cubsn consignees; more
especially esthe former only ssk for what Is ami
festly and riI ht. But they prefer to ccope.
evous terms and inhictinE poeitive injury upon the
the form It Is very much to be regretted bat can.
never be fubmitted TO. i..r -'f.I I. :
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-26
NO. 744
MISCELLANEOUS.
e Notice to Ship Owners,
-Fif sqs AND fV aaf st-
Shippino Merchants I

nweh known thst the citizens Of Portland are
port Ahtei estea an the tuba trade. hey en-.
thas many II Let more snooks &C., 10 tha. Island
port isrse ey IN our country, and in tnrn i
Ith.s ~ IuAntalaes Of sugar and molassSs. I-
Cuba ,s ~ me practice Lere efJre in sone OF the
their ca 80 70 require our ship masters TO de liver
shore i na.n ne exception OF long lumher on
TO ngnlers ~ other porte TO deliver it
60 Leo % expense vtass, Ths eas ~ ~ tsss.I-
mp masters nas convinced tne,s l,s, 80 ~ ~.
.- oos'o = 80 ad y Ons w1ich will enable them, 10 Oh
ttAin Juss ~" cotrect account Of me dli- a. -
their osrsoss however aceuratsv ths ss.asvry ss "
ugeied INTO the hgh ers along-lds fhe " - ~. uo
with their bills o. ladingj tiareiy Cr nsvrr sss~es
when the lle hlers a. .iver II o.. shore. 10 ~stsss
1hess Hxlters ars owneo By par.i 1 thera 49,
ne thUlr ofsw and are sotn times obfis, t.S-
ng distance to q landing plsce and remain MAJ.
Charg u oy.r night, or be discharged BY nd 81 ~
buSdas, md the consequeAce 10 q most i-VsriahIx
that porton o. the ghters o@ds srv lost OF 40 en-
and tLe vessel ard owLe ers arer qniIed 10 pay or nj
Io her words, the owi els ana masiers OF vestels
are inquired to nsure the fal ueess OF the liz 4
ermse and the honesty Of all o.hefs living Aiona
snore. or empl. yed 70 take tke Accounf
ADDED to t.is the cha ge Tor III Lterage has neav-
vance 70 any sum which interested parties iksrs
may see d. 10 o.. ge. 7 y NF
under these circumstances the shipma tsrs and
agents Of owners upen sullation entered into an
Agreems mt B pt. I "a, In reIattcn 10 ne matter
and Tor IN puri giving nosce 10 al med
IN CAUSED ~ TO bc puDished with tue h mes of
efs, IN oor oe1 pk ptrs Ia oru,r that mere u,,v
pe NO mi apPrehsnsisn about tern 1t Is Inserted
IN this etatement, VIZ:
owners nereby gee that and alter the nrst daV
oi September, 1904, all cargoes laden OF boaId Or
the lsan0 Of Cuia, rD be deliv red and reeaiv
aoL gside within reach Of vessels tsokles exc Ing
long lumber, which y to be iowed t0 the saofs by
vessels crews, accordng to the oms OF the prin
ciple ports In the Lnited Srakea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

After the recent rad On S. A,hans
an old gentleman got . rife sho, al the
party As they we're leaving the place,
aud brought down a bar containing
slloo
Miles Gray, 81 Luneubarg. got
drunk, iell a a plstlorn sax feet high,
struck bis head On stone aad Was
killed.
The eoppcrheajs Of Ssxton's River
bad determined Oh a grand campaign
IN, citing, bat the October q, ciions
knocked il IN the head
There is a great NJ Clellan ratiGca.
ton meeting At Montpelier to-day. Il,
is nevertheless generally expected iha
Vermont will g Tor Lincoln.
Brig. Gen, Staanaid is recommend
ed BY Gen. Butler for promotion. for
bis gallant conduct at Cbapin's farm.
/. Col. =. +. piikin. Qnartermasicr Of
the Army Of the Potomac a, City
Point, has been chosen BY He Legis-
laiure Quart rmasler General Of YER
mont.
Tie T1bune's Washington special
saws that in a single charge AT the bat
lie q Cedar Creek, the lst Vermont
cavalry captured one hundred aud
sixly.one prisoners, including Gen.
Ramsenr, a Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel.
lwenty.tltroe guns, three battle.aags
fourteen cassiars, seventeen army
wagons, sixambnances, one hundred
and filiy-eight selts Of harness, ninety
eight horses, and sixty.nine mules.
Gen. Sheridan says that no regiment
has captured so much III a single charge
as these Green Mountain BOYS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
vallandigham and the Chicago Plat
form.

vallandigham and the Chicago Plat
form.
Mr. Yallandleham, in reply TO a re.
mark Of the Albany Arg@ that he
was in "a miserable minority" in the
Chicago Convention, has written let
ter, from which il appear, that he
really was, as has been supposed. the
leader and manager Of thai body. lie
tells Us thar be himself wrote TIE sec
ond resolution 1.-The "maierial" Ieso.
hl'ca Of the platform, as he calls ii !;
and carried il triumphantly through
the Sub. Committee and the General
Committee. This knowledge Of the
authorship Of that famous resolution
does away with all the seeming am
biguities Of iis language. No War
Democfa. can now excuse himself for
voting the Chicago ticket by saying
that the platform means war, when be
knows that il was written by Valland-
ham, who has always been for imme.
diaie peace. The Chicago platform
is simply G. l.. Vallandigham; il is a
compendium Of his views as expressed
by himself; and lhe Convention which
adopted il endorsed Mr.. yallandig-
ham. Last year the Ohio Democra-
cy run Vallannigliam, and The result
was they we're beaten by over hund.
red thousand majority. This year the
Democratic party runs Mr.. Nalland.
igham In the shape OF tie Chicago
platform, and il will he beaten BY a
majority equally overwhelming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

In the course Of some remarks al
Worcester, "Wednesday evening, Hon
Henry Wilson said
"Richnoi,d Is doomed (eheers), and
he believed that within hundred days
We eliall see, what many emlneni men
in this country and in Europe now see.
THAI be rebellion il weak aud perish
ing. Cheers. Lord Lyons recent
ly said 10 i:iend il Washington, thai
our goyernmeai had no conception Of
the weakness Of the rebellion. We
have taken ninety Of the one hundred
steps toward The end (cLeers) and We
shall finish Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
lOnN MI.EAIAAa l..lnln-

STATE or VERMONT. At Probate
- Pennington CoaaB IS. ! Court holden At
Manchester, inand fer said Di-tnct,on the 2gth
day OF October a. D. IN64
Present, Hon. u. 5. KENT, judge,
he Administrator on the. estate of John
Hiseinan, late OF Rupert, Ia said District, dc
ceased, applies ii writing to s9ll ali thu re,d
e.ta Of said deceased, representing that the
personal estate Is insufficient "a pay The debts
sgplnsi said estate "a the sum Of nns thousand
dollars. that aid real estate consists Of a farm
- said Rupert valued al about sy co. inolud.
ing tie widows dover Thar part Of said farm
cannot be sold wi,houti INJURY and prejudice
y those interested iu the remainder, and there
Tore applies ~ soil the whole
NAereupon il was orferei that said applics-
ton be heard alta Probate Court tobe holden
At the frobatei0liice, in Manchester, in aud
for said District, on the hlst Wednesday Of
Nov, lsG4 ard taat notice ,hetcof be given by
publishing this three woes giecessvey
y lhc MANonEsrER JOuENAL, printed at said
previous 10 SAID time Of hearing.
"a II. X. FoWAER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
LIE. Z. TAnnEL.. 900.

& TATE or yEEM0NT,l Al Probate
- Nm,fs,ir District. 81 Count holden At
Mtnehester ~ aud for said District, on the
25ih day Of October, A. ~ 1854.
J rasent, Hon. y. S. KENT, Judge.
An instrument in writing purpurting 10 Be
the last VIII and testament Of hmes Il. I, rrcl,
late Of pofe', il said District, decc scl, was
pre- ertel f9f probate.
Nheeupon il was ordered that said appli-
ton hs head at a Probate Court to &c held
at TIC Probate Office ill Manchester, ID and for
said District, on the last y ednesA,, o. Nov,
1864, ~ahd timt all persons Interested in SAID
estate be notified thereoi 81 pubasbinan cory
ot th record 81 this order three weeks success
sive.F III tfe hANctEs1l B iot bNAI. printed
~ Manchester, thc last pi-s,llich publications
sEali be previous to -ail time 81 hgar-ng.
~ H. k.FOALER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
- - y b -

Per nearly four years vr liase been
a9aiendlng aiih great rebeilioa.--
By these four years Of wsr We have
brought 1t 10 lbe verge @, ruia We
have afia L q more than half rs Ter.
ritory. we hsse o iar destroyed IL
resources llst rs corrcucy j. value.
less. IL military strength Is 10 near.
ly exhausted iba iis last man Is
brought into The field 70 recruit les De.
pleled armies. And now, hssi z la-
ken aineiy.nine Of tie hundred stops
towards the contamination d oar pur.
pose, VIC arc asked by teriaiL class
u politicians 10 stop ip our victorious
march, and s. back 10 ne point from
which We Starred. They eudgayor to
persuade The people to turn hack BY
showing them the cost Of the step that
remains to BE taken but the people
are more likely 10 Be Influenced to q
forward BY thinking Of The cost Of the
ninely-nine steps that have already
been accomplished. The mothers who
have sent their sens TO The war. the
sisters who have cheered them on. the
fathers wtose hopes are buried be-
neaihGhe Southern 6od, the soldiers
who have endured the weary march
aud faced The dangers Of the battle
field, the people who bear the burden
Of taxes, will see 10 il that all these
SORROWS and sacrifices do not 20 for
nothing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
BOOK NOTICES.

Lire IL CAMP, BY J. c. Williams - This
Is a truthful record Of the services Of the l4til
Vermont Regiment. CONNIE nclng Oct. II
1852, when ii was mustered into the U. S.
service, aud euding July II, 1868. when it
vas mustered out, including tile battle Of
GET sburgh" For sale 10 Manchester by
Cone & Burton.
THr ATLANTIC MoEIHLY for November
contains the first of series Of papers BY
Gel liiggins0n. entitled Leaves from an
0fheer's Journal" The political article re-
laies to The Tuentieth Presidential cleo
tion." "Lina." "Ths New School Of Biog.
raphy," Finances u the Revolution" are
interesting articles,
BLacKwoeb's MAGAZINE ior October has
be foilowlpg articles :--CorntIius o'DUBd,
Max Maller's stcOud Series. Life q jesus.
Tousy Bu'ier. 10 the Garden, symbols. The
Loa don Schools, Memoirs q Richard whaie-
". oar Trade. Tire Death of Spoke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

The Copperhsad leaders o; the De.
mocracy have threatened insurrcei on
in case Mr.. Lincoln Is re elected
There i 80 doubt X Mr. Lincolis
election, bat bis majority should + %
overwhelmingly large A. u crush Tor
ever lhis greseheroas element Iu
this yiew esery SOie y Of inpotianee.
Union men viii = ashamed 70 own
hereafter that en- lss, Ils most im-
portans election is tbs history q lhe
country or ihe world, They allowed
matters 81 private business Or ooufen
iebee 10 pfsvsai shsm tom casting
their voie fof Tie Cause q llal ~ and
nationality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Tux Two SIDEs.-For Lincoln
Grant, Sherman, Hancock, Hooker,
Wool, Sickles, Hoyey, Logan, Sleed-
man, Hurlbut, Schofield, Dix, Dick
inson, 1remaine, Sennott, Wentworth,
Griswold, and Purcell the Catholic
Bishop Of Cincinnati.
For Wood, Brooks,
Cox, Voorhies, Yallandigham. Long,
Harris, Pierce. Buchanan, Seymour,
Ryuders, Powell, Salisbury, Bayard,
Pugh, lNickliiTe, Woodward, Dean
Richmond, Chauncey Burr, and Bel
mont the jew.
Which Is the best Democracy?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

DoUaLAs DEMOCRATS, who revere
the memory Of their gfesl leader, will
be little influenced by The har.ngues
OF The coppcrhead orators about The
imbeeility and dishonesty Of Mr. Lin
coln, as long as they remember What
Stephen a. Douglas said Of him, when
be saw that his election was inevlts
hle--"IiE Is Az HoSrsr, FEARLESS
MAN, ASD ina COUNTRY VIII BE-
sAFE IN MS HANDS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

I'VE thesabse7bers haine sppliatad ly tie Hon
" the Probate tonrl "a ne District II M4ach-
ester 9amiast9ngfs 20 receive assmiae sAd al.
tae Etaie Of
A. 3 u stM0SDs,
hie q Fern, iu sid District deceased. and also ali
claims $50 fauAaas oxhlited in8tiaet thereto. ma
sA lu9ntas lfom the t@lh day 0f septesnher fsBs
being aaoA by laid G4iri ~ ipat purpose. 10.
YET ffie hefebs give hHtle tha We W.T. attend a.
the business " off appoint naaf al tbs lste rt.i
dsAes ol sAil deceased 20 o. s,eana -asurdavs n
January aid Mreh. isea hon aHtiI fguf o'cloek
T. ". ~ esel - Said DAYS
Dated - Manchester. this isiil day u aemptsm
Der, A, II. is8A
David 8KSOLU.
y bkAfEA BAIGlfELDEE. A"ifs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
PENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
JUNE TERM ls6i


Is STE on EzEA 70. FRANCISCO |
Whercas Nililem q. Bf4wusau having ~.
PEAKED from ibe 3eolslue ufihe Commissioners
appointed 20 receive, examine ana sdinst ali
cbUms and demands against the Estate q IL.
ra Is Francisco, laie 81 Manchester. deceased
% whteh taiatc tlavus y. trarcisto, ~ led
cricktpWn, Ohio, is executor -and said hp.
peal iAvlue been duly entered in said Comfy
Count, wherein the sal William y. BrwHson
has iiiea his defamation 10 general assumps &,
ihat the a.d tzra e. Francisco, Bheu ID ~.
ANA % the time oi.hi- decrease. was indebted
70 tho said William b. Btownsan r. the snn,
% QHt thousand Dollars, on the ectaIal con.
mon c0uVts lH assuWp-t. And ID Hpnc.r-tne
That tlle said latius J. Francisco resides With.
out the state ~ Vermont. aHd las 80 known
agent or attorney 10 this State, and has ne
ceiyed no personal notice u the pendcney 81
SAID suit. Therefore, IL !. ordered by saia
Court that the said F,apiu, j. Francisco he
summoned % appear before tie County Count
next 10 be holden At BcuDugton. within ami
for lte ConHty Of iiennmet0n,eu the iiysl Tues
day 81 December. a. y. 1864, then aud there
70 answer g said suit, By publishing the sub.
stance o. said declaration together wiih this
ofutt tAfee weeks suceessiyely ID tho MANCu-
ksTth IouRNAL, newspaper printed a. Man
chester, 10 said County the hast 81 which pub
Aeal'sns g be at least twenty days pgior to tho
session q said Court.
By orseT Of Ceuri.
II. X. FOWLER, Deputy Clerk.
Miner y Pfindle, Attys. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

A shhe haired Old rebel on the Ten
nessee river Is said % have shgt no
lees iAan sixty persons a. steamers
pussing Bis lair il jungle Is BE riy-
er side, since The var began. He IS
20 surrounded with swamps AID ra-
vines that al attempts % capture him
have proved fruiiiess, and Le sili re-
mains tie terror VI all slcamboatmen.
teT bis ann u deadly.