davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
From Georgia Suffering at
Atlanta.

A gentleman from the vicinity of Atlanta
reports that the suffering for food in that Sec
ton has been heart.rcnding. lie bad charge
of comn,issary stores, and bis Office is almost
constantly thronged with women and children
begging for bread. They do not ask for meat.
but are satisfied with bread alone. During the,
late wet weather females walked as far as six-i:
,teen miles in the mud for the purpose of get.
ting meat, which they would carry home Upon.
The railrod lsly destroyed in Georgia by
Sherman have Tn repaired with great rapid
ity. The Georgia road" has been repaired,
and the cars run from Augusta to Conyers
station, and the remainder Of the road woFla :
probably be completed to Atlanta within two
or three weeks at farthest. Other roads are
undergoing repairs, and promise to be. ready
pr travel very soon. '~
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
A Villianous Yankee Letter.
SOUTRGAR ROLINA,
CAMP NEAR CAMDEN, E 1865.

My dear Wife Il haV Vtime for par
ticulars. We have had glorious time i'll this
State. Unrestricted licence to burr and plun-
der was the order of the day. The chivalry
have been stript Of most Of their valuables.-
Gold watches, silver pitchers, cups, spoons,
forks, &c., &C., are as common in camp is black
berries. The terms of plander are as follows
The valuable, procured are estimated by COM
pahies Each Co. is required to exhibit the
results of its operations at any given place
Is and first choice falls to the share of the
Commander-in.C Chief and staff ); is to the
corps commander and staff; Is to Field Off,
GERS Of Regiment, and 2-5 to the Company.
Officers are not allowed to join in these expi-
ditions, without Disgusting themselves as pri.
Yates One of our corps commanders borrowed
a suit of rough clothes from one of my mon
and was very successful at this place. He
got a large quantity of silver (among other
things and old time silver milk pitcher and a
very fine gold watch from MIR. DesauSsure at
this place. DeSau.sure is one of theeF. F. VS.
of s. c., and was made to fork out liberally.-
Officers over the rank of Capt. are not made
to put their plunder in the estimate for general
distribution. This is very unfair, and for that.
reason iu order to piotect themselves, subordi
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

stTAE REpEsrAsIs- The lColnmbias P6osni1 says:
Ilis well known that some two hundred peraons s-meni
y6men and children mostly Of Yankee origin andaf;
fities went Of with HEa.tAk's army when he LEFT
tilt city Some 81 these kna7es
ssme-poor creatures seated out Of ter Wits
AID moved to fy by false Eepotts and representations
eaFnestly thrust into their the Yankees fthem
sstyes*ln one instance one lady Was told that her
husband officer the Confederate service and abb
sent from home--had been made prisoner, and Ras
actually in Eofthern prison. It was QUITE natural,
afsrhearing this tbatke should eagsrly seek an Of
opportunity TO make her way to- him. Forthe
gsater number there is noseIcuse. We now learn,
AID the information comes from Cen. HAMPTON him;
~sro soen made aallamed ana
thoroughly repentant of their error and through SHER
MAN under flag, made application to Gen. H., to
suffer their return to Columbia SHERMAN reporedthe
whole party as thoroughly tired not repeuant. But
HAMPTON infe3ible 10 his refusal to grantthc de-
sired permission and may fancy them still trudgng
on in their way to their promise land Nay they Gu
joy ,e privilege vouchsaed to the lsraelies and con-
sumo forty years in their pleasant pilgrimage. If the
report be true that HAMPTON, in sudden dash de.
prived them fall their vehicles they will need for
mdabe supply of shoes for their continued progress.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
Rates for.Advertising:

z $ For zone i;ssquare-ten lines or less--FIEE
DOLLARS for theffflrst insertion, and -FOUR DOL
LARS for each subsequens.
OBITUARY NoTIcEs, exceeding one square charged
satadyeftsing; rates. - -
81 81 transient Advertisements and Job Work MUST
SBEiPAID FOR IN ADVANCES. .; ~"
No deduction made except to eur regular adyerts
ng patrons. y :, ,.-.s,
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
8 :,,s,'a.'...:,N]..o i "a: .

nate ofhsets dSpriyates teepb eye thing,
tfst they cap carry about their such.
sas rings, esr:fings, breast pins, &c, of.
Thicl, iflShsesto get ho1ts q have aboyt;a
,alarth + am not oking- lsast
OF JeWelry for you apd and some
Mol diamond rings and pins aWong thsrh.;t :
Gen: Sherman Has silver aid gdld enough. 70
start q Bank. His share insgold " atcbes AM !,
cAalns alone ,fatS ofumt tias was, Two andrsd
and sesentysfye 275 20 !.
q Gtf But I said Iicould not co. into tcnlars.
;AH the general officers, ard man BESIDES
have yaluables of eyerY; descrip em-
sprollereek LADIES'
;an5 ver eiTansI, Eons ysbels = Esy. ds,a
redeemed thsiElafst TWICE over
anls t!ne eafrss y Wne5 ese5as eanes aeross
;isss' 3 #
wish ii fla ;swsry iiss army bas scouId
be carYsed to, The "0fd; Bay Stat: Tt would
deck her ont,ih glorions sty aas twill
ee scattered te, aiI over the m orth and ID q
r,sie r. s.s M AIS
after they found out Than we ony;3 wanted the
able bodied men (and 70 tell You the truthihe Z
yollges' anu Gsss ilooeig wolnen.I zone
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
0perati ms ahone's Brig

The Petersburg Express has been furnish
ed with the following figures from the official
report Of Major General Wrn. Malone, giving
the operations of his. division during the cam
paign @sls64,E;from the time he assumed
commada sd6sn. 10 the l.atte of Burgess Mill,
on. the 9th .of October. We publish them to
shaYsthes public what this command has ac-
conplbbed In appreciation oftheir services,
guided bg Is, Rohl lerfnl geniyssapd energy
III ensure fsvlssess, tie Citizens ii
Petersburg testified their gratitude by present.
ing their leader with a beautiful sword-ft
emblem of the times.
The command has. captured: Prisoners,
Il, ,7o4; pieces of artillery, Is; colors, ~; small
arms, 1857; horses, 235; wagons and ambulan-
ces, 49; slaves, 537.
According to the enemy's own statements,
to ocllect which particula ar care has been taken,
the losses in killed and wounded in those
commands which at different times fought Ma
homes division, sum up ll,Ooo.
By these figures, aud for certain reasons, it
is believed that the loss in killed and wounded
is uuderestimated, it will be seen that during
the spring and summer campaigns oflast year,
Gen. Malone inflicted upon the enemy loss
of l7,704men.
The loss ofhis own command during this
time, in killed, wounded and missing, was
5,24s. -
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

DESTRUCTION OF NEwspApERs.-The enemy have
made sad hayoc arrong the newspapers of the South
emily. The Offices captured and destroyed or con-
fscated inclndethc Savannah Republican and News,
the Charleston Mercury and Courier, tho Columbia
Guardian and Carolinisn, he Goldsboro sJaur1a and
ffrsf eiass da lies: This
does not includes many wccklies and job Offices.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07
CAMDENlFREDAY, APREL,g7

Gen FEReusoSoii IS lfeported to be ordered with
his brigade Of cavalry to the country; between the
pedee and santee. 90 'l!3 4! =" ~ ~
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

PATRIOTISM oE THE TRUE GR1r.---A patriot
ic gentleman from Petersburg proposes through
the Richmond 'sentnel," to bssbne oftwenty-
five to give 100000 each, :opay Gen. Lees
army. If no others agree to this proposition
this gentleman authorizes the "Sentinel" to
say, that the sum Of 100000, proposed as a
gift by himself, will be paid by him to any
one whom Gen. Lee may dcsig gnate. Surely
the Confederacy can produce twenty-four other
men who are as large Of heart as this noble-
spirited gentleman, and who will respond to
this generous proposition.
The celebrated guerilla, Dick Davis, long in
prison at Memphis, has been hung by the Fed
erals. He is reported to :llaye sent a last
message to his men requesting them not re-
taliate for his death. lie is generally believed
to have slain about seventy Yankees with his
own hands before they caught and hung him.
The merciless war waged by him against the
Federals, all on his own hook, for he had no
commission in our service, WAS in retaliation
for their barbarity to his brother, member of
the I'd Missouri cavalry, whom they horribly
mutiliated after he had surrendered himself a
prisoner.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

PERsoNAL.-Wo had the pleasure of welcoming
into sanctum Col n. r. RlIETT Jr Of The Charles
tou uercury, who is OIL visit Of a few days to our
town. We have no doubt that tho announcement of
the early resumption Of the publication of the Mercury
will be hailed with delight by, the many patrons of
that sterling sheet in this and other Statcs. However
some may differ about some Of the views advocated in
IT, thelboltlness consistency and ability which have
ever characterized lis articles and its longtried aith
fulness to Southern rights and principles, make it one
ofthosespapeIs which the Southern peope would not
willingly let die.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

THAT LETTERING publish to-day letter from
Yankee to his wife in Boston 1t is undoubtedly
genuine and will serve greatly to dspol the last ling,
that the punderng and thieving ofthc YANKEES army
was, if winked at, certainly not shared in by those in
authority. We see from this letter that from SHER>
MAN himself down to the lowest drummer in army,
the plundering is conducted system aud the booty
shared upon established principles We do not think
that anything is necessary toproduce correct con,
yicion of the Yankee character in this community,
where is everywhere written in characters 50 plain
that he who runs may read but one Of the curos-
ties of the times we thought it not unworthy Of nser-
ton
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

u. t+.g =
hs brigade Of cavalry to the country between the
Pedee and Santee. " ;.;tiA ;,ttilA,, =" ..
Its rnmored that Gen. FoRnEsr rs ordered to re-
port with his command to Gen. JouEsToS :,
SHERIDAN iis knowing eastward, along tile boundary
liae between Virginia, and North Carolina, with a
heavy force 81: :caSalry.
Gems: BRAGG BEA 0REGARD, MCLAws and ROBERT
SON are reported lahave been relieved from duty by
Gen. JoHSsTog:&s q - % -. 8
.'---S>c->o~->-~>~ '...ts..:
To CoNTRIBUToRs:-+The communication over the
signature Of has been received, and viii ap
pear in fewdays. The crowded state of our columns
within the past week oftwo have precuded it's appear
ance. 80 :s;;5.f: -. - ~
lettersigned, s'9anly" has heen received, but
decline publishing the tone and general character Of
the subject being discussed is not conducive to the
interest Of our cause: We have no doubt Capt COLI
cLoUeH will honor the enue'nanswth guard, if he
persists in penniug such sentiments. =; =
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

FROM JoHNSToNs ARMY.-A partial engagement
took place near smithGed the 18th ult, between
portion of Gen McLaws' Division and the lath and
2Oth (Yankee) army corps, under Slocum. Our loss
about 5uO-Yankee loss about $500. A general
engagement on the Goth, in which Sherman was driv-
en- with heavy loss into the swamps Of the Cape Fear,
where he entrenched himself. On the 2lst Johnston
stormed the entrenchments and captured many pieces
of cannon, several thousand prisoners and routed the
remainder Of his army shermans losses in the three
fights estimated at twenty-five thousand. After the
third engagement he was supposed to be retreatug
towards Wilmington Another engagement is said to
have taken place on Monday last, near Raleigh, in
which the enemy was completely rou,ed, with heavy
loss -
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-07

/, ,.:.,SsS = : ,f 81. s..lS SS1 i.
q /
,s; g = :: z :,:;:l
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28

An AoTIoS brought BY Connecticut man.
ufAeturing company against the New YOrk
Transportation Company, for q lot Of wool
destroyed ~ Gre ct the depot in New Lon.
don, on tho 9Th Of May last, was held al
TOllSnd, Connecticut, last week, before th,
Superior Court. The wool was delivered BY
the plaintiffs to the defendants at New York
to be delivered at Stafford, and was burned
while iH fraHsifE. Other freight was also
destroyed Ut the same time, amounting in
value 70 about forty thousand dollars. The
FIRE occurred on Sunday, on the morning Of
which day tho freight was deposited BY de-.
PENDANTS In tho depot TO remain until IL.
New London Northern Railroad Company
should take II on Monday. The cas-, 10.
yolved some nice questions OF law as to the
liability Of common carriers and warehouse.
men, and Il was thoroughly contested, "a the
decision would settle the. rights Of other
freight losers By tho sAme hrs. The defend
ants claimed that they were only bound 70
deliver 10 the railroad company, and thai.
they had made such delivery BY depositinE
the freight In the depot. The jury gave toe
PLAINTIFF, verdict for 90, ,0S6.63. The case
goes to the Supreme Court.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
The Identification and Au-
topsy of Booth.

|, The legal Identification Of the body of
BOOrH, the assassin, took place, and an au-
topsy Of the body wsahAd. The shaving OF
The moustsche, the Ou,-orOpping Of tho beard,
the untidy and disordered appearance Of the
body had so changed the Rssassin's looks that
his stage and street ScquSintanees would
hardly have recognized the corpse as being
that Of J. WINES BoorH. There were a
plenty Of evidences 70 establish his identity,
however, amongst which was the testimony
Of a surgeon who once removed tumor from
RoorH's neck. The wound, whom partially
well, broke out again, and on finally healing
lsn peculiar ridgy scar, which was easily
recognized BY the surgeon.
An autopsy was held by Surgeon General
BARNES, who reports that death was caused
by ball from pistol. 1t appeared that tho
spinal column was about half cut In two by
the bullet about the third or fourth joint from
the top of the vertebrR.
BooTn's identity and the cause Of his
death having been established, we suppose
that nothing was left for the Government but
to put his carcasc out OF sight, and we pre-.
sumo the place Of his interment will not be
made known.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
Colonel =. D. nnksr.

Colonel L. c. BAkEsis receiving the con.
4 rAtulAtiOns Of all loyal men for the effective
m. snner in which he has conducted the search
for the assassin Of Mr.. LINcoLS, which has re.
suit I'd in the capture and death Of the princi.
pal and the arrest Of several Of his accom-.
pIieos and accessories Undor his direction,
Lieut.. Col. coSGER and Lieut.. L. B. BAkER,
(brOthsr Of the Colonel belonging to the
United States detective fierce. accomplished
result that has given the whole couUtry an
insIpressiblr feeling Of roliof.
Colonel BAKER is mutually OhSyrinsd at
tho killing Of BoorH BY the cavalry escort,
as he believes ho might have been taken
alive, but We are inclined to regard 1t tfor
rsa sons wo gave yesterday Hs q providontial
occurrence.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
Dry Goods.

The business Of the week has been much
eurtailed by ths mournful scenes passing
around. Since our last report only two days
Of active business have happosed, viz: on
Friday and Saturday last, until yesterday.
But on these days tho demand has improved,
tho late period Of the season impelling pur.
ehases, and with the reduced stocks Of goods
enabling more hrmness in prices 70 rule
throughout the market. Cotton prints have
advanced n little and have sold freely. Stocks
are being cleared out Of first hands. Print.
ing cloths are scarce. An active demand has
prevailed for lawns, which arc hrm. Shirt.
ings and sheetiRgs are higher, with better
inquiry. Inuoolon goods there is u revival
Of demand. DelAines are very steady with
an active consumption. Fancy oassimeres
are In better request, though prices are un.
settled except for the most desirable styles
In foreign fabrics there has arisen lively
movement. Desirable styles Of British and
Continental goods are In active demand at
good prices. The market Is bare OF the most
desirable kinda. French silks are very active,
both black and colored. silk ribbons now
command improved prices. Woolens are not
so active a. ladies dress goods, but are, never
thelsss, steady and improving, both In price
and activity. Auction sales Of ribbons roa-
liEed good prices, with q demand that ab-
sorbed duplicates and samples. The remain
der Of the spring season bids fair to show a
great improvement on Its commencement.
The bAekwardnoss Of dealers has only lead to
= postponement Of consumption. Prices have
assumed stsadiness and consistency, and with
no longer any expectation Of q further fall in
prices, dealers and eonsumerssWill come for
ward and supply all actual wants. Specula.
two purchases Tor stock are out Of the ques-
tion, seeing that gold must recede during the
summer months to much lower point.-N.
T. IudepeHdenf, 81.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
Evacuation OF fMontEomsry-SS,o 900

Dick Taylor Ready TO Burrendsr-The
Evacuation OF Mont 900
Bales OF Cotton Burned.
NEw ORLEANS, April 20, VIA CAIRo, April
T.--It is reported that Gen. Dick Taylor
will surrender his army 10 Gen. Candy, II
favorable terms be granted.
Another blockade.runncr ran into Calves
ton, somewhat damaged by our gunboats. -
Gen. Candy arrived this morning, from Mo-
bile. = '..
A dispatch from Montgomery, dated the
l4th, says the rebels, under command Of Dan
Adins and Buford, commenced eVacuating on
Tuesday evening two hours before the ar
rival Of the Union army.
Buford, commanding the rear guard, or
dered IS, 900 bales Of cotton to be burned.
II was done, despite the protests Of eitiIens.
The Federals destroyed the steamers King.
Augusta, and Sinner, on the Alabama river.
The Little Cherokee was also burned on the
Tallahoosa by parties unknown. The Fed
erals destroyed all the railroad dspots, work
shops, and rolling Private property
was unmolested
Two meetings were held to-day 10 express
sorrow for tho death Of Mr.. Lincoln. Ad.
dresses were made by Generals Banks and
Hurlbut, and James I. Brady, ESQ.,, Of New
York. -s
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
A Rittinn nanth.

NSny are rsgretting that BooTH was not
taker, alive. He died as bsntted him--Iiks q
wild beast. raging and unrepontent. Had he
been tak on to undergo tho ceremonies Ofan eI.
seutiOn, bis death would have looked too much
like that Of ordinary criminals. Hunted
and shot down HksA mad dog. his end Tailed
we'll with his crime. We ought to be satisfied
with the manner Of his death. The "ro-
nance" o( treason has died with him
Traitors, take warning! A free PoOplO wiz
HsrsS allow It's eonSfitUtiOHGi pOiee V be muir
dersd unavsngsd! @. s. s., U. S. A.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
Rewards for ths chAmberSburE

The Franklin RTontOry, published at
ChAmbersburg Pa, has the following Adver.
tisement:
oNH THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD,-Tho
undersigned will pay 81, 900 to any party or
parties who will arrest and deliver to the
oiEil authorities of Franklin county T. W.
Smith, l(son Of Extra Billy,'O captain
under McCauslGnd when ChSmbersburg was
burned, and who burned my residence and
barn, and stole various valuable articles from
the house.
Tho Repository Association will also pay
$500 for the arrest Of either M'Causland or
Gilmor, and their delivery to tho civil au.
thoritiSs Of this county. A. X. MCCLURE.
% Richmond Whig please copy three
times and send bill to this ONCE.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
The staR sf the Department OF vIr-

The staH 81 ths Department OF VIr-
To-. '". EiniR.
BY command Of Major General Oar, dated
Richmond, Va, April 2ith, the following
named officers arc announced as constituting
the stat Of the Department Of Virginia:
BriEAdisr General N. R. PATRIcK. Provost
Marshal General.
Brigadler General N. M. Curtis, Chief Of
Staff
Brsvet Brigadisr General r. II. JACKSON,
Asst. Inspector General.
Brevet Brigadisr General p. 8. MIcHIR,
Chief Engineer.
Colonel GKoRaE sucxtEr, Medical Diroc.
tor.
Brevet Colonel +. W. sarru, Assistant Ad.
jutant General.
Breyet Lieutenant Colonel PLAcIDus ORp
Asst. Adj't General.
Brsvet Colonel NJ. P. SMALL, Chief Com
missary Of Subsistence.
Colonel II. q. WEBsruR, Chief Quarter
master.
Lieutenant Colonel J. B. HOWARD, Chief
QuArtsrmRster Army Of the james.
Lieutenant Colonel FRED. L. MASNIS0,
Provost Marshal General Army Of the
James.
Brevst Major T. ]. PAYNE, Signal ofieor.
Captain Fam, MARTIN, Commissary Of
musters.
Captain AUousrUs R. s. FoorE, Assistant
AdjutAnt General.
Brsvst Captain WV. R, KINO, Assistant
Engineer.
First Lieutenant JoHS A. KRESs, Chief Of
Ordnance.
Brsvst Lieutenant Colonel s. 8. SEWARD,
Aide do-CRmp.
Brovet Major HuoH @. BROwS, Aide de
Camp.
Captain CHARLES q. AroHrEsOS, AidO.dO-
Camp, -.
Camp. ~
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
AnuasEnenta.

We ionrn that GRoyBR's Thesltrs will be
reopened next Monday evening.
Mr.. II. D. Phillips, is to opon the wOsh.
ington Theatre noGt week, and thus the the.
atrical people Of this city who have been
thrown out of employment by the late
national calamity will DO enabled to earn
their broad. No class Of professionals have
suffered moro severely by reason Of tho un.
paralleled erime Of one actor than those con.
nsctod with the stage. They fosl 1t all tho
more deeply because IL Is tho Arst instance
on record In which an actor has become q
malefactor
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28

The LINCOLN MEMORIAL IN BosroN.-Tho
following gentlemen have been appointed in
Boston TO cooperate with the movement Of
the New England women for the construction
Of n Lincoln monument: John A. Andrew,
A. II. Rice, A. II. Bullock, Y. W. Lincoln,
John B. Alley, Z. D. Nudge, Charles De-
mond, G. q. NaIro, Charles Y. Dana, J. l..
Little, William Gray, Z. S. Tobey. Josiah
los Pierce. W. W. ciapp' IT,, 1. s. Jones.
George o. Carpenter, J. W. Edmands, q. D.
Upton, William d. Spoonsr. Tho ladies Of
Massachusetts, have been invited to form
Lincoln monument associations.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-28
PERSONAI.

LIEUT.. COLONEL KELLoOe, Chief Com.
hissary Of Gen. shsridan's command, died at
;ity Point, on Wednesday, Of typhoid pnsumo.
ia. He hsld the rank Of Major In the regular
.rmy.
Professor VALESriSE MorJ, tho distin.
;lished surgeon, died In New York on wednes.
Iy, At the advanced age Of eighty years DR..
fott was native and one Of the Oldest residents
New York city. Al the time Of his death he
aid professorShips In the New York University
nd College Of PhysieiSns and Surgeons, and wa
inown To the profession under the dignihsd title
Ia the "Pathsr Of Surgery In America" Dr..
lott Was the hrst to tie the primitive lilac artery
n ansurism. He has tied the common carotid
q times, cut for stone les times, aud AmputAtsd
ssarly 1000 limbs He early intrOdused his ori
slnai operation for immobillty Of tho lower Jaw,
nd aaeessdsd AFTER many eminent surgeons had
siisd. In ls2l hs performed the nrst operation
Or osteo-sareomh of the lower Jaw. lie was the
lrst surgeon who removed the lower jaw for
ieerosis. %. .....r...
j. W. TURNER, Of Putnam county, says
70 has reduced his weight from $40 pounds to
~ pounds, aud l. still getting lighter Ne eats
'olhiRE but meat.
: Hon. JoHS BELL, conservative candidate
Or the Presidency in 1860, 10 said to havs died
scsntly in Alabama. He had been reduced to
;rsat poverty. q,
Collector DRAPER, of New York, has gone
D Charleston, sc.
Mr., HEYSENAs, Of Boston, made vow At
hs sOmusneemsnt Of tho war that when Gen.
90 surrendered, or was captured, no would make
DO Journey from Boston 10 Washington on foot.
Ia lg(0 nas .. -
fayOr Lincoln with = silk Gag. aud by Governor
andrew with letter Of recommendation, and
arrived In this city yesterday sftcrnOOn about
wo o'clock After a brief rest ho started on his
FAY, via spring gasld.- Worcester (uass.l Spy,
.dkh fnskdnl