davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

INFLUENCE or IRON ON VEGETATIoN.-A cu-
rous discovery has recently been made regarding
the influence of iron on vegetables. On the
chalky shores of France and England where
there is am absence Of iron vegetation has a sere
and blanched appearance. This is entirely re-
moved, it appears, by the application of solution
of sulphate Of iron. HarcOt beans watered with
this substance acquired an additional weight Of
sixty per cent. MulbeTries, peaches, pears vines,
and wheat derive advantages from the same
treatment In the cultivation Of clover wonder
full changes have been gained by the application
of the sulphate of iron on soils in which that in
desired to produce an early crop. The material
is, Of course, cheap and the quantity applied
small All the scales falling around the black
| smiths anvil should be saved for the land-they
| are worth hNe cents a quart TO gardeners. No
fruit is 30 much benefited by iron-rust in soils as
| the pear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Our thanks are due to Mr.. G. w. Pitcher, dealer
in Albums, Picture Frames, and Periodicals, for
setssof elaboately engraved portraits of AOra-
ham Lincoln, General George B. Mcclellan,
General William T. Sherman, General u. S.
Grant, General w. S. Hancock, and others, which
are sold for 81 EACH Mr., Pitcher also sends US
Hayper's Magazine, the atlantic Monthly, GodeyS
Lady's BoOE and PeterSOH's MGga-ile, all OF
which are freighted with articles OF rare excel.
lence, as usual, and handsome engrayng',
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
Married.

FIX-nAFELY. On the 18th inst, at the Seminary
Hospital, GEORGETOWN j. g., BY the Rev AlDh Charlier
all Of this city.
PRATT-RICE. In Worcester, Mass. by Rev. Mr..
Cutler Deacon l.. s. PRATT OF GraitOn, Mass. to Miss
CORNELIA A, only daughter of c. W. Rice, ESQ., OF
Worcester
SMITH JOHNSTON. this city, on the 30 oil May
1854 by Rev Dr, Chambers, Mr.. GEO. II, SMITH, of
city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
DEA FNE@S, IXE EAND ID EAR,
THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH
AND ASTHMA,
TREATED
WITH THE UTMOST SUCCESS,
BY DIR. Won MOSCHZISKER.
Author of the recently published work,
THE EAR: IT'S DISEASES AND THEIR
TREATMENT.
Onice, No. 1927 WALNUT Street,

TO THE PUBLIC
II Is with considerable satisfaction that DIR. Won
ChEiskeT that his success has indeed been
great his success Is gratifying is entirely
owing TO ihe numerous CURES he mas enected IN the
above maadies, the interest his patients (amOng
whom are some very influential ctizens) have, from q
justice and gratitude taken TO promote it, Their
testimonials wOrded the very highest terms, be
eN Namned ut his Ofice, No 1927 WALNUT street.
no THE MEL ICAL PROFESSION.
Dr. Won MoschZsker has by his published works and the
may difficult ne has ited with success under
their notice what Is able perform IN his
fessonal capacity. For numerous patients cOurteOusy
sent him by them and kind notices of him and his works
IN their medical journals, he returns them public thanks
APPARATUS.
The apparatus constructed by Dr. Won MOSCHZlS-
KER for he treatment OF the above maados has been by
the h CHEST medical authorities and all who examined II
pronounced the greatest medical agent for the cure of
DEAFNESS, THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH and
ASTHMA.
Those who suffer from any Of those malades have now
the best and sHres' means of obtaining cure.
An persons who consult DR.. Won MOSCHAlSkER may
rely that he will give them candid OpniOn OF their
and what he is able do for them. ONCE 1927 WALNUT
Street. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
Personal NOTICES TO PHILADEL-
PHIANS.

From the Richmond Journals ofhe l7h inst
sD- SISTER MARY OR MIR. G. P, No 26O s. FIF-
teenth street Philadelphia We all In perfect hea th
Mary Lee would lie ken for sister Marys daughter fan
grown up; Charley all we would wish him We write
frequently by nag Of truce. Address me, Warenboro
Ware county, Ga, or through r. H. Maury, Richmond
G. l.. S.
New York "News" and Phlladeiphis Bulletin" please
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON,


THTrtNT At ANTI TNuMQ0M
DlNOOltN AMI uO4ANbOANe
TrNTOkT nhNTDATNM nY IT'D
ON1ON OhuuI hLNL NiESOH
-
Oh"hN NO y
Tie a rib viii asae,,bto tor nsfadc on
gATTPOAV pVpNTNn OA4b Tnot
.z.....
''''N'
-...
NJ liLHi''2 OHl 1 bltSs
LtFRARi STREET BELOW FIF rH
IsuierGs and TtansPa wib6 provided for all ts
members.
,.-, y,, .,.-.t,, 30. ,r,,f,,,, ,i. c,,t,,. s.,.
IL
Wh II. KERN'
JhHE NlChpSS'
hENKN bumm,
JUN t. bClhEE'
6EoENE IhphNt
WILLIAM mIIMANO
JOHN M. klLEhi
aud The following AIDS -
BENZ u hhON ~
ThohfSoN ny 'NV""''
JAN Nj NJ NhES'
NoBI ! "ILI''
FRED H. ADAMS,
IHohNS blINSoN. .
hlChhho W. hHI lOho'
utNhl MylNI'"E'
yohN Wv
- y - sSTitI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
Died.

Died.
BRowN.--At Long Branch, n. j., MARIA LOUISA,
daughter fJacob and Cornelia Brown OF Philadelphia,
in the 2Oth year Of her age,
CARRITr, ,--on the 2lst inst, CLARA wife OfIra f.
Due notice will be giyon OF the funeral.
HAhSON.-On the 2lst inst, HANNAH A. wlio of
Snd ebds % n. RsPST ny CSss as Sc to
attend the funeral, from her late residence NO 1872 s.
Ken, Guse Square on Saturday morning the 2'th ns
LAw.-on the 2lst inst, SMITH LAW, in the 9th
lis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Friday 29d INST at NJ rom
the residence OF his brOthern-law, A Hawey, No lOd
MoLAUGHLIN.-on the 10Th instant Rev HUGH
MCLAUGHLIN, pastor OF 81. Anne's Church Port Rich
the relatives and frends also the reverend clergy are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, Friday
morning at 0 O'Clock Services and nterment ut st
Anne's Church.
9N The 1872 pi IRON disease sc S
ard and Julianna Pengelby, of Company Filth Penn
sylyana Cavalry in the 23d year OF his age,
that are in tRs civ are respectfully invited attend his
funeral ON his iathers residence No 2l24 Gioss street.
iPSST o'eIocE O'" "''' ''''' '''' ''''''" Ut
WILKINSON Monday morning tho 18th inst,
JACOB r. WILKINS, IN the 10Th year OF mis- age.
Funeral from the ~ " e9Tnet e9n Of Fourth and Noble
Intenent at Laurel Hill
wEAD-On the goth inst, OF consumption, VIM. M,
The relatives and friends Of tho family also the
bors Of southern Lodge, NO a l. o. Of o. r., are re-
residence, No 4Si Worth street, below DicEerson' on
FRIDAY afternoon AT 2 O'CLOCK
YOI NG.-On the 2lsf in IT, after long ana severe ILL
ness Colonel HENRY YOUNG, at his late residence,
coIner OF Fifteenth and Calowh,il streets
Due notice OF the funeral wl be given,
(RITTFNDEN'S CoMNtERCGALCO COLLEGE,
y 80. G7 CHESSUT Street cor+or Of SEVENTH .-
Established lst4, Incorporated ls'5.
Young prepa. ed tor the Counting house and bust
life.
Tnorouah ana practical s@9 lpstTpsiiSn On In
In an It's barches, pactsed by the best accountants
PENMANSIuP
Plain and ornamental is taught by Of the most
/ petent OF penmen
! Commercial Calculations,
! Business forms,
Commercial Law,
Detecting Counterfeit Notes, &c
TElEGRAPHING,
BY sound and paper taught IN thorough and practical
manner by long experienced operator.
STUDENTS INSTRUCTED SEPARATELY,
| And received at any time.
Evening Sessions after September 18th,
CATALOGUES,
Containing terms, students names al last year), &c.
furnished gratis on application.
! sC9-lm No. G37 CHESNGH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

RC9% AT MEETING OF THE EQUITA-
~ BILE Insurance Company, held at their ONCE,
September 70, lsGl IL was unanimously
Resolved, That the balance OF the unpald-up Capital
Stock Of the Company benoW called In, as follows =
81 30 per share to be paid in on or before the 10th o!
October next,
$3.50 per share 10 be paid in on or before the 20th Of
s25O per share TO be paid before the lst OF No
NnmLer muAt. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

gE-To A. II. MYERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA.-sEED
ieirtr YOU by flag of truce W. all well Send much
love 10 you sisters anc brothers. Write Like
10 hear from you. Send me your direction,
Your true brother, s. II. MYERS.
New York News and Philadelphia papers please copy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
BUSINESS ITEMS.


Public Beneiactress..-nr mrs. = A. Allen
has Justly earned this title, thousands this day
ooing head Of hair produced by her uneluaed
preparation for restoring nygorsng and beautrying the
Hair Her Worlds Hair Rostoror quickly cleauses the
scalp the fail; the hair If grey is changed to
its natural color giving the vitality and luxurious
quantity youth For ladies and children whose hair
requires frequent dressing the zylobaamum, Worlds
Hair Drtssins has equal No lady's toilet IS complete
withoutt. Every Druggist has It for sale.
DR.. Jayne's ExpectOrRnt,-AlI who have
used this standard Medicine for
ASTHMA, CoNSUMrTToN,
BRONCHITIS, PLEURIsY,
WHoorING COUGH GROUP,
COUuus AND COLDS, HoARsEEEss,
or any pulmonary Complaint, attest It's usefulness In
proof Of this fact would state that for thirty years
past the ExpecOTan before the public, and that
each succeeding year has added TO its popularity and eS
tenoed the demand until it known and appreciated
in all quarters the world and admitted To be the Great
Rcmooy OF the Ago that class Of diseases for which
is especially designed.
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, Plueritic Pains. &c.
are quickly eecualy cured by It's daphorec, sooth-
ing, and OXpcctorant power.
ASTHMA II always cures. 1t overcomes the spasmodc
contraction the air vessels, and by producing free
pecior all difficulties OF breathing
BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. 1t sub
dues the Inflammation which extends through the wind
produces cxpcctoauon and SupPesses at
the cough and pain.
CONSUMPTION Forhis insldous and fatal disease no
remedy earth been found efocual 1t sub
! dues the inflammation, relieves the cough and pain
the difficulty of breathing, and produces an easy
exrectoraon hereby all irritating and obsructng mat
! teTs are removedfrom the lungs.
| wHOoPING COUGHS promptly relieved by this Expec
orant shorens the duration Of the disease Oneha and
greatly mitgatos the suGerngs of the patient.
II PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, In GROUP. PLEU,
RISY, &c will be found to be prompt, saS pleasant
| and reliable.
Prepared only at No. 2i2 Chcsnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
~@s ELEVENTH. WARD-AYOID TIL

N18g@ ELEVENTH WARD.-AVOID THE
49, Drad.A m, citing Of the Enrolled Citizens Of the
Eleventh Ward Will be held at TEMPLAR HALL, THIS
EVENING, at ~ O'Clock. Come 70 the meeting ana
bring friends bring your money, as we want more
we have pay higher prices for recruits, Hurry up your
friends recruits viii be higher in very short time You
maj have moved out of the Ward since the last dra
liable for two years your names are In the wheel Bring
yOur money exert yourselves be energetic In the natter
s an 10 save ou from the Draft. Wehaye raised nearly
three housand dllars in four nights; do well 10 night,
and we viii not trouble your pockets any more,
THOMAS FAHY, Treasureri VIII be az the Han \. H..
corner of SECOND aud COATES Streets, every day
. 10 o O'Clock GEOhbE A. VOl1LElt NA'Eual.
WILLIAM q. RgCEi Secretary IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

K-Sy ' FGEMERS AND MECHANICS BANK,
PHu ApEI TIuA, September 20, 1861.
,.,I mating of the Stockholders OF the Farmers
ara Stchsncs Bank Of Philadelphia VIII be he d ~ @ t9er
1art mo Jnnse on THURSDAY the 2Oth day OF OcJoOsL
H a ii O'Clock NJ, Tor the purpose OF taking lhto
nsderatlon and decldlng on the question whether %
~ ths gid BanR shall become an Assoc luon lor
~ tpe hnsiness Of Banking under the Laws OF the ohe
81 and of exercising tho powers conferred by my ~
~ ~ general Assembly Of this Commonwealth, ehuueu
Nan Act Enabling the Backs of Eis Comniohwentn, ,S ~
me AssociatOns for the Purpose OF rs tlkuB @ @uuno
~ 80 ri the United states" approved the ~ uay ol
he is and 10 take such action In regard thereto aS
y,lS, he necessary aud proper.
By order oil 'h' Do"'' ~ RUsfITOE. Jr., Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

MI1s LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY
RS2 OF Pennsylvania
Atelh VIII OCTOBER Q, 1884. .o.,.,...
,r, rct,rx ecture will be delivered al o CLOCK
in the evening Of that day, AZ inc uS"" A'''''N
Dyus Hon. GEORGE sHARsWooD. 9Al-Et
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

rg- MRS. A. NJ H., CARE ROWLAND JONES,
Tamadua. Pa Have not heard from you since April.
Have written via nag of truce several times Write
father at home and TO me, OF william Warren, Rich
mono, Va. Also, reply through New YORK "News, and
'e'u''' i''' -'D C. W. II.
New York "News," Philadelphia and Tamsqua papers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
A CARD TO THE LADIES'

A CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. DUPoNCos GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES,
InmlGlo in correcting. regulstins, and removing all
Instructions from whatever causes ana always
successful az preventive
These Pills are nothing new and have been used by the
Doctor many years. both in France and America with
maS tno"saad ladies' Who have USED them to MAKE the
Pls public for the alleyation Of those suffering from
family where healt, will not permit II: Fehses
psG SSd .5 G G1s p while IN tn Condition.
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above
miscefto health, otherwise Pulls recomm ended
fq aud explicit 3Isc9 s esG SSS SO5 retail
Elliott. White Co, No. So \. Fourth street
Wight \ slddall No. ll9 Market street
Msr'as Sirner Of anS @ MARIE streets streets
john, on Holloway q Cowdeu, aud
sc D-acour. Camden,
Atletal by all druggists.
Ladies, by sending ,o,,.
o .,....-..... 49,. one DOLLAR
!" '''''' "FTn Fills Sg sEST Sf' '6'@SrIDENrIALIN,
iy mail, to any part Of the city or country, free Of
postage . ~
o-22-2m No. 2i5 W. THIRTY Skill street, MY.
nR.LAPORTE'S LIFE ELIXIR RESTORES
Spinal Energy Nervous Debiy Lowness OF Spirits Loss
Of Mmory, &c,, whether arising lrom the effects Of
umuclcss vice. excessive study muscular effort Price,
y Ss R3s Pl3 STdd IT, an so OrAN No.
EEYER AND AGUE CURED.-UPHAM's
case Of Chs and Fever Try it and be convinced Price
81 sent post paid to any address, by C. UPllAN No.
| % 5, EIGHTH street. Circulars sent free
4 STHMA CURED. RELIEF GUARAN-
BY the a use % Of ~ ubRa@S % hsS@ap ea GHe cases Of rom
ten to twenty years standing iald at once To- i in4eaeg
No. % S. EIGHTH Street, Circulars sontfree.
II ATR TT y r n n r. r. ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

GB7-PAT MASON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.-FAMILY
wen have hao two letters from Nj personal al'o 70
hand. / am quite anxious my Bs'cr Take cd
I0ulgaed B5 II. CORNELIUS,
Eighteenth street, Richmond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

sH- MRS. T. p WEBB, PHILADELPHIA ! AN
wen in Pete sburg, Friends we'll Have wri ten
two three tines received. Write by nag oil
tru Q to Miss JET ui1, TON L, MEBb.
NV York Daily "News' and Philadelphia papers
Dleahe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
--.-cnnrnmnInERs, MEETING,

No. l2I 8. THIRD street,
onDose the Glrard Bank, on ana qlteI WE'D tA
September y iooi' WIN '4 0-22-3t
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

THE GOLD MEDAL FOR GEN. GRANT.-Leutze
is making a design for a gold medal ordered by
Congress for presentation to Gen. Grant, in COM
memoration of his victories over the rebels. The
diverse of the medal will consist of profile
likeness of the hero, surrounded by wreath of
laurel. His name and the year of his victories
are also inscribed upon it, and the whole is sur
rounded by galaxy of stars,
The design for the reverse is original, appro-
pirate, and beautiful. 1t is the figure of Fame,
seated in graceful attitude on the American
eagle which, with outspread wings, seems pre-
pairing for flight. In her right hand she holds
the symbolic trump, and in her left scroll
which inscribed the names of the gallant
chiefs battles, viz: Corinth, Vicksburg, Mssis-
sippi river, and Chattanooga On her head is a
helmet, ornamented in Indian fashion, with
feathers radiating from it, In front of the eagle,
its breast resting against it, is shield, emblaz-
oned with the stars and bars.
just underneath this group, their stems cross
ing each other, are single sprigs Of the pine and
the palm, typical of the North and South Above
the figure of Fame, in a curved line, is the motto
Proclaim liberty throughout the land.' The
edge is surrounded, like the DIVERSE with cir
Gle of stars, of style peculiar to the Byzantine
period, and rarely seen except in illustrated
MSS. of that age. These stars more in num-
Der than the existing States--of course, including
those of the South-thereby suggesting further
additions in future to the Union,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

Then straightway plunging with all his might,
Away to the left-his friend at the right,
Apart they went from this world of sin,
But at last together they entered in.
And now, when the river was rolling on,
Presbyterian church went down;
Of women there seemed an innumerable throng
But the men could count as they passed along
And concerning the road, they could never agree
The old or the way, which it could be,
Nor ever moment paused to think
That both would lead to the rivers brink.
And sound of murmuring long and loud
Came ever up from the moving crowd,
" You're in the old way, and I'm in the new,
That is the false, and this is the true,''-
Or, "rm in the old way, you're in the new,
That is the false, and this is the true
But the brethe,m only seemed to speak,
Modest the sisters walked, and meek,
And if ever one of them CHANGED to say
What troubles she met with on the way,
How she longed to pass to the other side.
Nor feared to cross over the swelling tide,
A voice arose from the brethren then:
" Let no one speak but the holy men;
For have we not heard the words of Paul,
Oh, let the women keep silence all v'
! watched them long in my curious dream,
Till they stood by the borders of the stream,
Then, just as I thought, the two ways met,
But all the brethren were talking yet,
And would talk on, till the heaving tide
Carried them over, side by side;
Side by side, for the way was one,
The toilsome journey of life was done,
And all who in Christ the Savior died,
Come out alike on the other side.
No forms, or crosses, or books had they,
No gowns of silk, or suits of gray,
No creeds to guide them, or MSS,
For all had on Christ's righteousness"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

THE HoUsAToNIC, recently sunk in Charleston
harbor was q second class screw sloop of war.
carrying thirteen guns, and ,240 tons burden
She was regarded as one of the finest vessels Of
her class,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

NO SECT IN HEAVEN
Talking of sects till late one eve.
Of the various doctrines the saints believe.
That night stood in troubled dream,
By the side of a darkly flowing stream
And T" Churchman" down to the river came:
When heard strange voice call his name,
Good father, stop; when you cross this tide,
You must leave your robes on the other side.''
but the aged father did not mind,
And his long gown f1oated out behind,
AS down to the stream his way he took,
His pale hands clasping gilt-edged book.
"Pm bound for heaven, and when I'm there,
shall want my book of common prayer;
And though put on starry crown,
/ should feel quite lost without my gown
Then he fixed his eye on the shining track,
But his gown was heavy, and held him back,
And the poor old father tried in vain
single step in the flood to gain.
saw him again on the other side,
But his silk gown foated on the tide;
And no one asked in that blissful spot,
Whether he belonged to "Me Church" or not
Then down to the river Quaker strayed,
His dress of sober hue was made;
my coat and hat must be all of gray,
cannot go any other way.
Then he buttoned his coat straight up to his chin,
And staidly, solemnly waded in,
And his broad-brmmed hat he pulled down tight
Over his forehead, SO cold and white.
But a strong wind carried away his hat;
moment silently he sighed over that,
And then, as he gazed to the farther Shore
The coat slipped off and was seen no more.
AS he entered heaven, his suit of gray
Went quietly sailing -away--away,
And none of the angels questioned him
About the width of his beavers brim
Next came DR.. Watts with bundle of Psalms
Tied nicely up in his aged arms,
And hymns as many, very wise thing,
That the people in heaven 8" all round'' might
sing.
But thought that he heaved an anxious sigh,
AS he saw that the river broad and HIGH
And looked rather surprised as, one by one,
The Psalms and Hymns in the wave went down.
And after him. with his MSS,
Came Wesley, the pattern of godliness,
But he cried, " Dear me, what shall do?
The water has soak d them through and through i.
And there on the river, far and wide,
Away they went down the swollen tide,
And the saint astonished, passed through alone,
Without his manuscripts up to the throne.
Then gravely walking, two saints by name,
Down to the stream together came,
But as they stopped at the rivers brink,
| saint from bo thara rin
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

"What is everybodys business is nobody's
business" is saying which contains as much of
truth as is generally to be found in short SEN
tence. 1t is exempliied daily in thousand diff
ferent ways but none more strikingly than the
spirit in which the question of slavery has been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17


was wounded il his collar bone. The wound
is not mortal, but will inca pacitate him for some
time. He also says that Gen J. Z. Z. Stuart
was not down at Richmond, Lut is now in Lees
army, unhurt.
The PhiIadeIp hia American learns from the
highest authority chat the documents recently
published purrorting to be letters and dis
patches from Ear Russell, Lord Lyons, and
President Davis, through his private secretary,
respecting the building Of Confederate rams In
British ports, we're unmitigated forgerles from
beginning 70 end, no such documents having
ever been written BY the parties whose names
they bore.
4 dispatch received by Gen. Hatleck from
Gen. Sherman states chat 8 battle occurred on
Sunday between him and the Confederates at
Resaca, 10 which be lost some 5000 in killed,
wounded and missing. The railroad had been
repaired 20 within seven miles Of hia position.