davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Total ',tl, 60


PROVISION S-IAere has been iaIr huaiuess IN
Pors io-5 3. and the mLlket uIay 10 quoted SHADE
lever ci eing steady Gl out 90 bod. New Mess have
been Sold buyer 10 dais. a 80 90 -! ~ the ses
cash aa u4f. are 40 sbl' 10 - Ell Si5for nt|
A;,gs, s9l for PrAr, and ESQ 250s1y 37i for Prime
Mes Bet j. firm. but scarce ao.T'i sales 90 80
hb. at s4 fr llain Mess, siig ti5 . Tor
L2tra do Iud (s6siu for ia'c Beet. iiercc liof Is
inactive and IOliuaL Cat Meas are scarce and Iri
ual bacon s quet. we note sale a. y boxes Long
Ibbe1 al Die Lard is dul and prices 90 the coie sfe
rou.n.l sG-sO 70. 40 pkst at 2ri Oo ni small p-rces
X Iuad iois could u. bought Ut q much Lover hslre
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
ReeeSues q Produce.

wHfsKY-Tne marfet 10 without much ehsnss'
ss,es Of $50 bbls. Al % 29S1e2 30 for Western.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
road lipo from Cincinnati to 81. Louis for August
g. 373.I07 81 e. O7s.l11 IS

Total. S2,37J, l61 q e 2U7s.fII 50
Increase Of 1865 over ieoi....-.---s-J4.ogJ -
The following are the earnings Of the Great
Western Railway of Canada for the week ending
Sept. %:
1865. $40 70 1854 esi as7 a4i In ,e56 AT
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

Total stock Oct. lsb3 ~ Oh
TALtOW-f.c doma'd Is moro active snd the
ket is bcter sales Of 6ooO d. City at 5d lSic cash
WOOI-iho inqhry for Domestic Fleece nns been
very good and priees are well sustained; manuiactnr-
ers have stocked themselves pretty well. Foreign de-
scrlp.ioDs are aso In fgiT demand and lrm.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

to'nl t'n, a., -;r " ieSsSGsT Uepo.s.... .7lG
Legal rtulrrs.. q" o,,tt
Total ap.tal. = a. 70, 90. d.
Ccnrinrs the week eudng Sci 2J.. . 80 .., :, >.
Ciraiings for the week ending srpt. so. ts. - o.,
ia,.aoes .or the week ending SEPT .'..... i"fL'J s
Balances the week ending SEPT. .J.... iA4st-' "
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was; Receipts,
e., ,s39, 400 25-for Customs, siS00oO; Payments,
si2. 2.4S3, ,ac3 6s-on account Of Loan $02, ,OOO Bal
ance, $Gi,s2S,3 ,372 OF.
Tile Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says;
The sales of exchange were very large to-day, and
fcpt.rces Of legal tenders were. IN sorc ces 60 s.
sary 10 lccP &c 0Usts in Now.Yolk good Jh' oi'aF.
ius of payer ior discount to-day scio 0niy "ir ail
tS aTsei mey be regarded as easy for snch RS bCar
first class naiues Ten per cent y outside rate Tor
a7royc cd apOr the regular Place of business II Tic
si-a~ lf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

PErEOLEUM--TAc market is farly active. and
price, a.e leGvy AZ 39 Sec for Ciutc OK Csc. FOR
Ref tel In bord md 7gas2c. for do. fIes.
IICE-Hodcrs arc asking h.gler rates but The de-
maud - u; very active sales Of 100 bass EanfCon at
9iaglc and Prime held AT 0c.
SUGAiS-A good steady demand prevails for Haws,
and pces Are sieaGily advancing, closing to-day &c..
over Saturday VIZ; l3i Ul3i, FOR Far !" Good letn.
inc sales of 800 bhds ia 3:c for Cuba; $50 boxes
II Vaua, on private terms, and ECO bofs Mani la at
I2lc; Refined are frhcr; We quote ~ 2id2tc. for
H0rds; ~! a9ic. for SOFT Wnites, ond iCal.ic. for
Yei!Jws
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
The Chicago Tribune Of Friday says:

The money rarfct oon;iguei strinCe1t ard close.
Of some cf the Nnional Banks to foiufy themselves
with good supry Of currcrcy, 20 n TO make eod
"sAowiug On the is OF October 5ti the leading iss
CONT houses were supplying their customers mode
Gcy al 10 per cent pea anruu. Street rates were M N
| at l0lk per cent per MONTH
The maik.i fr Eastern exchange Is very irregular
Some OF q & national baks, sio't 81 currency, were
ee sellers of fosnd los tn bankers at 21G c discount
peg thousen0 ona The counter rates ranged from 30
&c. discount Buying. anl 80 a Lice prem nr1 soln{.
This would indicate decline IL the market bat II ~
purely The result OF desire or the part OF sone binlefS
70 obtain currency. and Lot from any sUpera6unoant
We have no material char 70 TO note In the money
market proper the movement IN vhicn ecuiires 20 ie
conined 20 loans call for short peiiots secured
by convertible cUll1n,uls. at rates varying nom reI
cent per anunm ap t. 4aia per ecr' per mo1fi aEl
mortgage !onps ct lOdi2 per cent per annIm = ai.
proved sigHltures aud cu desirable property up - "a
per cent per month. The business, however 81 tbs
kind il quite limited bnt would doubt 10 materially
increased were there moro aDunsaht saipIy oi
! oapltnl
GOA declined during the carly part Of the week. bgi
has since Ta,cd aHd recover the previous falling on.
he ugTac closing FRIDAY II lfJ lGr G decline
/ Of i0D: OF Saturday Mt lif!dHi!; On Monday at
lfil. Tue lay al Ili2GliJi OF "Wednesday ai i5 a
liJl and ycs,esdny NJ li5Ulf5t Tie biggest Point
was on WedIosiGy, when round lois wtTc sold ut
! 4,i0l d.
! lic suppy ofdcmesic bills has been more liberal
hut without beng in proportion to 'the noVoreIt IN
G. ton, ana r.. 0.os.haye shown few variations ruling,
however for The past two days rfler more IN favor -.
buyers; J. nix checks on Sew.lolk. which ruled on
81 Thursday A. dscou1t closshc yesieIdiy a. n
l. lille outdoors the sales have been et from down to
y dscnuLt oi New. YOrs s;Et. Gown 10 /! for cne
Cays sight down 10 u Tor ve days 1t down to foT
10 10 10 day, AID down 70 q for 80 day. These
figures roIieseit the weeks rGnsactOHs bat the mar
ket has pr dudy attoned, and at is close approx.
imafcG the lower rafes.
Tic cotton rovetacnt he's materially increased The
supply Of foreign bia, NJ leasr. - sterling, which has
IA steady request by tue banks or remittance
TO New folk, IL furnish basis for domestic bat unul
yesterday rates wcro hardly maintained steri ohnR
Ihursday last at l52 TO laj for private bill 1d l55
0lS1 Og bank and closing Wednesday OF lJi diJ4l
iog 'hc Orne, Hgd I55 So for the iait9r; wi fares
Which were quo eli Thursday ats C5G3 7Ofr p,iyalc
bills and 362i for bank, closed az 3GJa3.s2t lor the
foIIer ard 36>i for tAc latter. Yesterday sterling
stAcncd aHd rniei nt l52Gi5j for private bills aud 1851
81 iJ7 for brrk, while francs exhibited quotablc
variation. The movement in sterling has covered
a.. D
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

TApr ef ,ae Ioap. SpNfe CrcuGfin, ana e.
r- tsof Re Gle o. N<as York. for TIE rff ne,y 81, n,t
~ au Segtsa.tr g. 1863 70 rhiet " 9Iee US '''"'
o. each bd.n.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

I TRAT RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT CONvEBrf
Bi,F LONDS OF 1916. Apply to JAMES II. BANNER, ~
tho oi!i g Of r. L. Cutting Co.. No. 10 NLIan-a'.
rs'RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. D.. ).
4 MORGAN L Co.. LOSDON lsucce.son to GEO
~ ,pDDY n Col svslable iu lie principal c.trs o.
EUROPt and III. E4SI. Issued by DABhGf MOAHAH
Co, No. g EXc-ange- place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

senior partner with the financial sfa Of the Gov
ernment and Of New-Hork City. saied to ample
capital, give the house position rarely attained
after years of successful business.
The following shows tho condition OF the new
York City banks this week and last:
Sept. o. Sept. %. o,o ,ee
Loans lts7g.44 es2l ,sls6i0 Inc 5q9 leo
Specie ..-.,. IA 2:2062 la6i3ls9 pee an "a
IlTcuGtioi.. HJ4,sC5 l06i5osI mo - ar,
DelOsit.. III. .3.G7ts s2,sJ01i6 Inc- $3.50 ''oo
Legal Iend's 5,Oia,47s 5zC656H Inc. ao4''i''
TAuirt tf ,ae loan. SpNie Ciru,Gtn and !" "a
~ ~ t5e C, o. Ms. loy for TIE rfek l9cnp St'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

Bank Of the New 0rl1 Cry Dock Ccupaby-,
OF tie BANK or IlE sew YORK DRY D0rg cnw,
PASY rssQed ty Chper SO Lass leo the veti s,.
Sltnrd y, The Jotn day o. SEPT Ilbcr 1856
Av-rsse osns aud Dtcoian Gsc "a
Aversge smoun. of 'peI-. ES,4yf n
Asefsse Deposits COG 6?c "a
Cty iuiy Of Ne~Yos l. T. J. Lakwoca Cssir, -
Dry DOCK Company bns duly swosp d,pe ,rs 80
tbs above stat-n-I correct T. LOCKWOOD C~hss
swo before met II. so.h day Of Septeuber 1875
A. c. A~psHsos Notary puhl.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Bank Gtatemeuts.

BuIl's Head 3aniS.-statemens OF the BULBS HE'D
BAFg orei prdLy Cbiser 10 Lass VI S te weel eo
Saturday ooh dsy Of September, 1865
Loans enI Decouats
h'ersss s'sn o I>ef S,1b2 %
Gre aaiJu
sad Coggy of New fors George W. Wil
tie Balls Heii aas, dry d-pose s r,s
sdtenegs coneet,t the bess o. knoyelgs and leef
G. W. WILLETr. Cashe,
Sworn before this 81 day o, October. Ist5
Ageusrrs LsLxsr. No..rx
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
rIo,ne,o,rrrr., md ,icrchnurs' Dcnk.-sis'e-

,-, ~ "a. 1sTP NcIUarRs ASD AERSHAST5' BANK
Gtsr Lawn e i5. or lie ending sAiardaJ 1s
o. , Ssy q Septs nlb.r l.ls
sre-sr, 20 : ~ re's sn4 n,ncorns.
~ ~
ir-fn-. tr1rri NJ { rtn noa a
O-@-4-r-. s'-''0s 70
~ "a Cona,y N-sYors AVIAN iY's eef q ~
Ma,c Il Bs-t e-s,f Guy .~oF o.. mi -
~ a. ." - kB7kN IVES. Preldsrt
s"''H'''' VIZ H. Pear, Sosry Pslie.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
srocK OF euoAn. OCT. g 1865.


SEEDs-Tle market Is quiet FOR Clover Seed st l4a
I5c. Timothy Seed is plenty al - 75ds5 - y bush.
Rough Flax Seed Is selling III small lots al s5dSJ %
blsl.
TOBACCO The market is quiet bat steady for all
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

N,rt, DiVcr psra.--st.emert O.. ths NUkIn
nTyF BAsK ri->d ~ L Ai''f :" Law, .S~" ~ wv
.,.s ss,anay % dav -epleuDef itS'i n
49, s,-o ~ IosL. ari :coHrts *
SH-ce
YES rf5nrt Cf -craon. ,aiSs, ~
aver.c s1nrH, ~ Deposits 'sr 4.
CIV rnJ C1frfy NewY0rf J. 4. fa'- Ns. 80.
Nsl-f yer BANK. he.ns dnly s~5rr depo-e sri ~
''-''" - ~' A b EATS csazt
s""' 'e''s M '''' ~ '' " va s,s.s NoapPssEe
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

Brown went to breakfast, leaving the man IN
bed handcufed, as be had been all night
About 3 O'Clock officer Sessions got the key
and went up to take charge of Case. He
entered the outer Office and passed to the
outer bedroom, when he discovered Case
hanging IN the doorway, he having taken
pair OF drawers and tied them over the tran
som and about his neck The officer imme-
diately cut him down, and sent Brown, who
had In the meantime come in, for a physi-
clan. Life, however was extinct, and Case
had passed beyond all reach of human laws,
to appear before the tribunal of the Most
High. His seli-destruction was a determined
effort, as, when discovered, his feet rested
upon the floor. He must have drawn up his
knees aad kept the weight of his body upon
his neck until strangulatioa took place. and
he so far gone that he could not stand upon
his feet. He left letter to his wife in this
place, saying that he did the deed through
love of her, and that her father had driven
him to the act. Thus ignominiously has
ended the earthly career of one who has
blasted the happiness of many a family
circles and as he was detested add abhorred
while living, no sympathy or respect will be
attached to his memory now that he is dead.
Cedar FdUs( Iorol Gazette. a
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

MODEL FUNERAL.-A heartless. miserly
old man, possessed of considerable property,
no portion of which could he be prevailed on,
during life to part with to the pressing
necessities of those around him. His stew.
ardship closed. At once niggardly and
ostentatious, he left in his will, that 60 One
thousand pounds should be expended on his
funeral To a benevolent lady of the
neighborhood, whose earliest and latest
thought had reference to the welfare of the
neceSsitous, this happy suggestion occurred:
why not benefit the poor by this strange in.
Junction? Why not invite the needy, infrm
and aged of the neighborhood to this rich
mans funeral, and give them clothing
suited to the ceremony" The idea was
adopted and carried cut. 1t was a delight
ful funeral, the most cheerful scene that had
been witnessed there for years. No tears
No groansl No sighs Not mourner
visible Everybody smiling and in tip-top
spirits. The old women came trotting
along, each in a warm, comfortable cloak,
new gown and bonnet the old men in full
suit of decent black. None thought it neces-
sary to look lugubrious and lachrymose. or
other than as they really felt-heart glad
Right Joyous was the spectacle; and pleas.
ant to many was the thought, that the old
miser who had taken special care to aid no
poor creatures when alive, should have made
so many aged hearts light and happy when
he died. Yes that was funeral worth at.
tending.-Reo ErSkine Neale
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04
NUMBER 36.

pursued the old lover. But he warnt
never OF no account, anyhow What do the
folk thinks about it?"
They han't said word since be cleared
out"
Forgot that night rode YOU home from
singing schoolf' asked Jonathan, suddenly
brahching off,
No, hain't," blushing and smiling at
the same time
remember them apples gin you?'
Wen they were good, wasn't they2"
" first-rate, Jonathan
Got hull orchard of them kind of fruit.
ouke," SAID jonathan, suggestiyely.
Susan silent
70 long" exclaimed Jonathan, putting
.he braid cn lie black horse. Have Won
any idea where we're going. Suke ?"
I'm going to the village"
" No, you amt; you are going along with
Where to?"
"Provdence And you don't come back
till you're Mrs Dobkins, no how you can
fix it?"
"How you talk, Jonathan
Darn the old folks v' cried Jonathan.
putting on the string again. ''Ef was to
leave you with them much longer, they'd be
trading you off to some city felIer with half q
dozen wives already"
The next day, as Mr.. and Mrs. Dobkins
were returning home in their chaise, iona.
than said confdentially. .s
May as well tell you, !now, Suke, for
haven't any secrets from you, that Gussett
never seen them women afore the day thev
came stampin' into your house and blowed
him up. had, though. Cost me ten dol
lars, by thunder. | teached 'em what to
say, and | expect they done it well. Old
Gussett may be sharp shop keeper, but if
he expects to get ahead of Jonathan Dobkins,
he must get up pagy sight arlier o. morn.
ings."
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

A LAWYERS FEE.-A capital story is told
OF convlvlal lawyer, who lived in the last
century. He was in the habit of drinking
hard over night, SO that when he appeared
IN court In the morning he was not able to
make very brilliant display, and although
man of undoubted ability, very often lost
cases from his overnight excesses. He was
counsel on a most important case, but on
the morning of the trial it became evident to
the attorney that little good would be got
out of him. He leaned back in despair,
when certain idea struck him; and he
FASTENED out of court into the street. where
he entered several shops, changing sixpences
into pennies, and pennies into farthings.-
When he had got between twenty and thirty
OF the latter, be put them into bits of paper.
entered the court just as the advocate rose to
speak, and put two into his hand. The
fingers closed over them, placed them in the
Walstcoat pocket, and with a chance oh.
servable to all, made full and clear exnlan.
alton OF the case. Whenever he showed anv
symptoms of breaking down, the attorney
was ready with another refresher. He won
the case. Leaving the court and eoino To 81
tavern with one or two friends. ne ordered
refreshments, and threw down in navment
one OF the farthings still wrapped in paper.
telling the waiter to keep the chance for
himself. The astonishment of The waiter
on opening the paper was only eoualed bv
that OF the advocate, who, instead of findi 10
ninseiI In possession of store of guineas.
had only farthings
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

New SToyE.-Among the various novelties
exhibited at the Fair in Stockton. was "a
patent cooking stove, by Mr.. F. P. Medina,
OF San Andreas. 1t is quite curiosity, and
if it will perform all it is recommended to do,
it is one of the greatest inventions of the
times. 1t is heated by concentrating all the
heat from kerosene lamp, and it is said to
cook a meal OF vlctuais for large family at
a cost of about three or four cents for oil
The apparatus is so arranged as to perform
all the functions in the cooking line of
common family cooking stove.
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04
COURIER.

lsTs- l.. p. FiSHER--Ts the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-171l Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

IHE Uses OF ADvERsITY.-You wear ont
your clothes. You are not troubled with
visitors. You are exonerated from making
calls Bores do not bore you Tax gather.
ers hurry past your door, Itinerant bands
do not play opposite your windows. You
avoid the nuisance of serving on juries. No
one thinks of presenting you with a testi-
monial. Imposters know it is no use to bleed
you. No tradesman irritates you by asking
" Is there any other little article you wish
to-day, sir?' You practice temperance
You swallow infinitely less poison than
others. Flatterers do not shoot their rub.
blsh into your ears. You are saved many a
debt, many deception, many headache
And, lastly, if you have true friend in the
world, you are sure, in very short space of
time, to know it.
The Shasta courier., 1865-11-04

How TO RUIN A SoN.-1st Let him have
his own way. -
"a. Allow him the free use of money.
Sd: Suffer him to rove where he pleases on
the Sabbath. W
4tb. Give him free access to companions of
his own choosing. -
9th. Call him to no account for his even.
ings. '''A'
9th. Furnish him with no stated emplov.
ment. rJ
Pursue either of these ways, and YOU will
experience most marvellous deliverance. or
you viii nave to mourn over a debased and
ruined child. Thousands have realized the
SAD results, and have gone MOURNING to the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18

The DEAD AT ASDERsoNylLLE.
We hear that Miss Clara Barton,
daughter OF Judge Barton, OF Norces-
ter, Mass, Who has obtained national
repute by publishing a list OF missing
soldiers, aud by her heroic deeds TO
the wounded in battles, and even I'M
der fire, left this city on Friday, on
government vessel, with party, for
The purpose of enclosing the area OF
ground at Andersonville where so
many Union prisoners persisted from
want and exposure, and of putting up
headboards at their graves. She con.
ceives that she has a suitable list OF
the deceased, and has accordingly OBJ
tanned seventeen thousand headboards
for the purpose. This grand design
of philanthropy will require a long
period Of hard toll for its accomplish
ment. and most sincerely do we hope
that she may be rewarded with per-
feet success u Washington National
InteIhgencer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18

Vuwosr irnzs --Ths Ira vsrmsst.
Cd Randall, namesrias 40 usa. P.sssa
tArsngh Nee Vera "a the Isah iass,. bsapa
hF Bprtneiea
L y Hsync., an employee ia The car
shsys 1t s. Albans, 10 "iseking aP'' pas
singer car CO.. he rcosPsseu q tis isueks.
neglected t. bloek Il sah.eisu,ly. eel he
- ia blsv 4 over upou Aim. erashiag hlm
"a death allaasi Instantly
Col Lipeoln. 4 ths Glib resimeet ,hss tssn
presented wsih = ssiaA ssiaei ~ si2a. b.
ihs enlisted men q bis command
The Governor made ths fsllavins Promos
tioua n the orb uvEimsai. PFesieas g 10
discharge L,eut 90. r. A. ksaasdy V
he Celonel. MAJOR T. 0 Cole 10 Be Lieut..
Colsnsl Capt rAomas CavanaagA 70 be
Major.
AaiuiAn, General Mashbafn u be sal
i one Il COMMITTEE 81 ave appointe1 II the
Convention q Aiia,Aht Generals 10 memo-
rialite Congoess On the sahjccs u gsnsral
militia law,
sumner II Lineo'a. the last Coleasl u
The 9Th regiment. west out a. Corporal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18

ARMIES ASEIHILATED.-The mus
ter out Of Gen. Wright's provisional
corps. as heretofore announced, ex-
iinguishes the Army Of the Potomac
Is an organization. The Army of the
Tennessee. as an organization, Is also
extinct, The only corps now in exis-
fence are the following; The Fourth,
Gen. Wood, considerably reduced and
just sent 10 the Department OF The
Cult the Thirteenth, Gen. Steele,
going TO Texas the Sixteenth, Gen.
A. ]. Smith. in Alabama and Miss
issippi, bu. small in number; the
Twenty. third, reduced TO a good sized
division, and garrisoning North Car
DINA. under General Anger +; the
twenty fourth, garrisoning Virgins
with iis remaining regiments the
twenty fifth, (colored), mostly gone tC
Texas uuder Gen. Weitzel. The gar
iisons in oiIcr portions Of the country
are being rapidly reduced 10 The &C
iual requirements Of the service, whicl
will soon leave less than hundred
thousand men under arms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18
- -. plrcr-Ths

Apnr Jonpsow's PLucK.-Ths /
Neu York correspondent q 'hs pos
- Jwnai give. she loilowins anec.
soss illustrating she plues q Prvsideni
1ohasen
TIE dsy before the exeesiioa e ihe
assassins.a coma y q gentlemen wcrc
II shf Asior u 0uss. ns0sl d whom
agreed hat Mrs. suralI would n0i be
eaeesied, some assigning ibc reason
hat ihe PrcMdcu, would nol have
plaek enough Is brave pghle seuti.
meas and allow a woman @ he hung.
A well ku0wn merchant q Mes York
who Vas present cody remarked, a
man Who talks abou, ANDY Johnson's
wans II plack evidently don't know
fhe man. II Andy johnson has sign
81 the death warrant q Mrs. Sarralt
lie vill die. II he hai intended 10
have reprieyed her be would not have
signed i He added, let me tell
yoa shat knoE. ] was shut up in
Nashville wlsnl the city vas surround
"a by twenty thousand rebel troops,
nhe demanded iis surrender Gen.
Buell was ia the city in eomman OF
ten thousand men. He determined
ca the surrender OF the city TO the reb.
"A forces. lie came 10 Governor
Johnson and announced TO him that he
could not defend the city, and that
Nashville must be surrendered. The
governor heard him quietly through
and then replied, lou are in command
OF the United States troops, and can
DO rs YOU will With them. But two o
the regiments belong TO the State OF
Tennessee. Over those ] have con
troll. In tie centre OF the city is
powder magazine. have trenches
dug connecting the magazine with
every prominent building in Nashville
and The trains are laid. Now yot
march out with your troops. III de
iend the city with my two regiment
as long as | can. When ! can do NJ
, more | will fire the city and blow il {
: the heavens, for by - Nashville shall
never be surrendered while ] am alive
1 Buell. did not march out and Nashville
was not surrendered. what | tel
YOU said the merchant, Il heard
But the moral grandeur and herolsn
of these utlerances cannot be told
{ And that" quietly remarked the mer
e chant, is Andy johnson, and so q
!, will find him who have to do wit
him."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18
A Coon Hrr. The Soldiers Voice

A Coon HIT. The Soldier $ VOICE
has the following;
"On Saturday last, while the agents
and clerical force Of the Transporta
ton Bureau at Washington were en-
gagged furnishing tickets of transporta.
lion to a large number OF discharged
soldiers, the gate was thrown open
and some FIVE hundred "Johnles were
lei in for transporiion 10 their homes
IN Dixie. Our boys were cautioned
no, to speak to the Johnies, or do any
thing TO irrilaie them. Directly, how
ever. one Of the Graybacks came up
10 the window with black eye sur
mounted by patch on the eyebrow
Th;s Mcclure. which was set of by q
dark and suspiciously dirt-colorec
back ground, was too much Tor The
= Yankee Of one Of The 9th Corps
Bows, who, by the way, was about
half :. shot" He accordingly SUNG
out: a say Johnny, wbat Corp
BADGE is that under your eye and $
along up? The Johnny did not an
sWer. bot his comrades, and the boy
II bloc. sen, Up shout that threaten
"A a. ,ruetion 10 military discipline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18

Jar DAyIs's TRiAL.-Now that
the conspiracy trial is over and the
sentences Of the military commission
arc executed, there will soon be some
definite action concerning The trial OF
JED. Davis. II il should be deierm-
med 10 Try him for treason, the pro-
eecding will, Of course, lake place be-
tore civil tribunal but from pres
cut indications il is more probable thai
he wiIl be tried by military commits
sioa as the leader or instigator Of the
conspiracy Scr il 10 said IN Govern.
mesa qsaurFs lhere is newly dlscov-
rfcd proof againsi him.