davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
MRS. K. Nj. KELLEY

UT AS now opened an elegant assortment of
L L CLOAkS at very moderate prices, from
100 to $500. Also new supply of HATS Of
the latest style and finest quality KID GLOVES
at $500; TOILET SOAP, PEKFUMERIES,
and one of the best articles for Cleansing and
Curing all diseases of the hair. Ladies and Cen
tlemen will do well 10 call and supply themselves
with IL bottle of BEFILI.E'S CAPILLARY LO-
TON or NUTRlTIVE CREAM. Also DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS.
Nov, ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
IT I'll O Nj a = s. co.
8ANEEE
No, l78, BALTIMORE ST.

WE buy and sell, on the most favorable terms,
w all the different
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES.
SOUTHERN STATE BONDS,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
GELD AND SILVER
STOCKS, BONDS, ETC
of our own market, on Commission in person ;
and those of New York and Philadelphia through
reliable correspondents.
Make collections with prompt returns, on ell
accessible points, North South and West
Draw gold or currency drafts, of any amount.
(very best rates, on New York, Philadelphia,
Boston or Richmond.
Allow interest on deposits Of gold or currency,
subject to Check at sight.
ON HAND FOR SALE:
$500 900 Southern Bank notes.
500, 900 Seven-Thirties, different series
$50, 900 Fiye-Twentieth, G2, GA, and G5 Issues.
$50, GOO One-Ycar Certificates.
Nov 10--lmo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
Staunton Advertisements.
TT III Il
AUGUST 4 SAVINGS BANK
STILL IN
PER q TsION.


TINE undersigned thankful for past favors, in
! / forms his friends and the public, that he has
Just returned with New and we'll selected Stock
of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS
and GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS
For the quantity as we'll quality, he asserts.
without fear OF successful contradiction, that it is
unsurpassed in this market,
Having no partner, with whom to divide the
profits, unfortunately no family to support, no
children to educate, and withall. without extrav-
agent habits, it would seem strange if he could
not compete in selling bargains with any other
establishment in the State Ny will TO do so is
good and ''where there is a will there is always
a way" My Stock consists principally, as fol-
lows:
French and English Merinos,
Bombasines and Black Silk,
Figured and Plain Alapacas.
III Wool Dcaines,
Half W DOL Dclanes
/ peices White and Colored Flannels,
Manchester and Domestic Ginghams
Linseys and Striped Domestic,
Swiss Muslins and Nainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria
Table Linen and Toweling,
Irish Linens from Is cts to S1.50
400 Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts,
Bamorals, the best quality,
Wells and Head Dresses,
10 pieces Broad Cloth, from SIS SO to ST. per ward
A 1ull OtOck OF Plaln ana Fancy French and Do
nestle Cassimers Casnctts Tweeds and Ken
lucky Jeans,
Hosiery and Perfumery,
Soaps of all qualities,
Nubias, latest styles and patterns,
Opera Hoods and Scarfs.
Linen Cambria Handkerchief
"a boz. Linen do I'll 40 cents each or
50, 90 per Dozen.
Plain and Figured silk Velvet Vestings,
large selection of Dress Buttons and Trimmings,
Full stock of Ronnett and Cap Ribbons,
3 Doz Colored Corse,ts,
Al and 81 Bleached Cotton,
5000 Ids Brown "A Cotton,
400 Bunches Cotton Yarn, Nos. I to Is,
Calicos and Co!ored Camhrics,
Doz. Chemises
Plain and Needle Work Collars,
Cambria Edging and Inserting
400 Pairs Ladies' Misses end Children's Shoes
Shawls, busters and Ladies' Cloaks, the latest
patterns.
Pieces Broad Cloth for Cloaks
And MANY other articles not here mentioned, all
sold at small profit for CASH bv
S. H. IfLB,
Next door to the Marble Yard
In the second story have now opened q first
rate stock of Gentlcnen's Furnishing Goods,
such as :-Ready-llade Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps Linen Shirts, from 81, so to Sc, 90
Also Brown Cotton and Cotton Yarn by the Bale
or in smaller quantities. S. II. II.
Sept 29--tf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
Death Of Mr.. Everett.

Hon Edward Everett. distinguished as an
orator, sahVlar, and Statesman, died At his
residence on the doth inst, Of apoplexy, ia
The list year Of bis age Before entering
into public life, Mr, Everett became well
known rs pastor Of Brattle Street Church,
Boston, as Professor at Harvard College,
and as editor Of the North American Review,
lie was elected to Congress in 1924, and
served ID the House ten years In 1884 he
vas elected Governor 81 Massachusetts,, ana
held the Executive Office four years. being
deieate on his ffth nomination by Marcus
Morton, by minority Of che vote Upon
the election Of Mr. Harrison to the Presi
deacy, Mr.. Everett was appointed Minister
to Euelanl. On his return to this country
IN Sid, be was chosen President Of Harvard
Ubivg sity, which position be held three
years Upon the death Of Mr. Webster, in
1867, lie Was appointed Secretary Of State
III the Cabinet ofMr. Fillmore. While hold
Ing that pasiU en-, be was elected 10 the Sem
ate ot the Uuted States to Gil the seat made
racaat ~ tie death o. MI. WEBSTER, ana oe-
eupioi tha; position until compelled BY ill-
health to resign IN 1860 he was a cau3i-
date for BE- Vice Presidency upon the tick
e, with Mr. Ben, II lis later years lie has
Always nken 40 astiya part j. az the great
charitable enterprises Of the day such as
tbs Mount Vernon Fund, The East Iclnes-
see teiiei Fund, aud others equally honosa-
b!e As was a,tiag hue lastspeech vas made
ia Fauea.i ti4ii 81 M5aday Of last week, 10
ail 81 tbs saGeriag people IF savannah. By
order tae PrssiieI &, the Secretary d State
L4s iecrssi a.li.aal honors TO tbs deceased
s,A esl4su aDi patriot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
STATE ITEMS.

PmsoNAL.--Lt Col. Charles G Chandler
Of The 18th Vermont, is reported rs d.sLon-
orably dismissed from the service for mis-
behavior in the face Of the enemy and oou-
duct uubecomiug an officer aud gentleman,
-Col. Warner, of de llth Va, bias been
made greget Bfieadier GenerA---Lieut.
~ Carrot, "a va Vols, reached ns home
IA MaJleoufy yesterday mOraiug. Ills es-
cage from The rebel prison at Columbus, S.
G., NOV |, aud after a weary march Of 800
mics reached Nashville JAN lig says
toni he owes MS escape 20 tbe assistance 81
the negroes he met On the way ---toj. }
K. Lawls, Veteran Reserve Colf., hus been
ordered On tour q iuspec gu duty in the
Department Of the ousqueqauuah
Cputs.-J cthro Parsons Louse in 81.
Albals, vas entered lately, aud clotang
and four dollars in money stolen The thief
was heard BY two Of the family, but each
supposed it was someone belonging to tie
house, aud paid no attention.
WILL 0FFloEREp The militia company
organized in Bradford is pretty well oii ior
officers. LIS Captain is D. X. Address, late
Col. Of the 9th VI LIST Lieut., Roswell Farm
ham, late 1t. Col. ofthe 18th W.; I'd Lieut.,
E. a. kilbourne, late Captain Co. G. Of the
9Th. Among the non-commsisioned officers
are Lieut.. Col. II. N. Worthen, formerly Of
the 4tb, and Captains Leach Of the 9th and
Chamberlin Of the 18th Vt. Vols.
YEHMoSr BRIGADE. On the day Gifts re-
cent departure from the Valley, the old YER
mont Brigade numbered less than 500 men
ct Tor duty. The casual ties Of the Brigade
ia killed aud wounded since May 9th, are
8,ll2
ACCIDENTS. As Robert Kelsey, Of North
Dauyillc. was driving up the bill from Fair
banks Village, his horse became frightened
ana unmanagable at meeting boys sliding
down the hill, aud be was thrown from the
sleigh upon the ground with such violence
that bis recovery is considered doubtfu.-
Felix Roberts, Is years old, living in Bur-
hngtop, was recently killed ~ the discharge
u pistol in the hands Of playmate who
undertook to snap cap at hiu, not know
ing tic pistol was loaded.
sUiciDE Edward STANLEY, Of St. johns
bury, CIT his throat few days since. lie
had been on a spree aud got arrested. and
it is supposed that tie disgrace Or the affair,
aud the b.ame which tie friends q tie other
arrested men attached to him for turning
States evidence. 50 worked upon bis mind
IS . leal to tie seli-lestruciion lie had
before btrne good character for sobriety
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

An INCIDENT on SnERMAN's CAM
PAIGN.-Ihe great army lover the
lands and into the dwellings Of the
poor and rich alike, through towns and
c.ties--like a rowing wave. sweep, and
paused, retcled aud surgej Oh. ia
tbe day time, the splendor, tie toll,
tie dt,olali9n Of the march IL the
night time, The briliaucc, tie gloon,
the music, The joy, aud tic slumbcr of
tie camp.
Memorable the music "that Knocked
the moon" d November on the soil ol'
Georgia sometimes triumphant
march, sometimes a glorious waltz,
again an Old air stirring the heart
alike 10 recollection aud bole. Float
ing out from tLroats Of brass 10 tic
ears OF soldiers ia their blankets and
generals Hlthn their tents, these tunes
haIlowed the ete5 70 all Who listened,
Sitting beiore his tent ia the glow
OF a camp iilo one evening, Gen Sher.
maa lot lits cigar 20 oal to listen 10 un
ar ,hat di.Ghi band was playing
The musicians ceased At last, The
general ugned to one Of his officers:
"Send 81 orderly 10 ask that band
10 play that .uac again
A Huie while, aud the band receive
ed the wud Tho tome was .'lhr
Bloc Jonaa, With nqisitg uaa
tons. Tie ban pH} a i again Is
IA more DeaaHuly 4Jsn before Ag4n
b. esad, aBi tbtn, or 10 tue ~ h.
eafy qIarter0i mde away, u,e
voice, o. som soldiers took W with
words. lae band, aud suii ano.hor
Da.d played low accomplishments
caap after camp began singing; the
masic at The hlueJ Iniaa became,
Tor few mmHe,, the ofatorio Of h i
an army Iigrih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

SACGtSG ATLANTA The Angus.
IA CoaajiWioaglst gives TIVE following
account 81 the degraceul Scene, That
occurred IN Atlanta. STEER TIE abanA-
rnment Of that ely by Gen Sherman
Its au amusing pttur Of the 'cIiy
airy 49,
Soon after me la#aees left. the
country prapIe foe ei by cores from
al parts o. the country, some coming
over one hundred miles. Every Ie-
scriplon oi Vehicle drawn ~ uules.
horse,, aiiiOn-, jacks, Fuies, oxen,
bu.io.ks exc. could be seen upnu tie
sieets. The scene bagear- r-crip-
ton. Iron sa.l. bacon, Hour, sugar,
c1ge~ hides. and everything else !! II
BIZ the Yankees were naceremonu-iy
deposited in wagons and carts and
carried of. But our country cousins
did not stop al that They entered
the dwelling houses Of those ah>syl
aud gulted them Of all ih~irturuiture.
One lady who let her house for a
few hours 10 attend 20 pressing busi-
ness was astouished to iud On her re.
turn al her furniture aHd wearing up
pgrel gone. Fully one hundred and
.i1ty pianos were carried oil by the
boosters, many Of whom were unused
to any concord Of sweet sounds save
thar produced by jewsbarp or fiddle.
One Of them, an iIlitcrue backwo)ds-
man, was seen carrying ont a magnli-
iceut piano in a small cart drawn by
two-year-old bullock.
4 venerable dame was observed
trying to haul iato her cart fine pl-
ano ~ means Of a rope attached to
the legs. When asked what She was
doing, she replied that she bad found
nifty nice table in thar,and was try
ing 10 get il into her keari.' One man
alone carried Of $4,000 worth Of
dry hides. Steps have been taken to
secure all tie articles carried oil, as
well as The offenders Already much
property has been recovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

SfaNEWktt 1AgkSaN. nAnnkR.
4fy IbaHs
a Htr ever, @ sasIt ~
~.sa5aa4f Iafkssa. ~ E- .aeuEat
AIKEN Eae. hf ibe r aatsraii
anmst.m ramon ubi.a va.
fu. that ia aara
p.a lu.uu do u
kH8 II.HH
ns.aulf.HrIu as.
Fa E usbaty
Q b.. * moa sba.m as. Ia a
taf Waas ~ m eatae sr..
as ap ad. Jack ap pas
Hs tUas Naa u .tae
taran fH NguhauI ~rah
.t an ,l.ff IS aaa li,e var. and. hay.
uls Ia.ItH US ta.s Wa.a. iHed tbst ia
ea eos H paltg 81 lHe South ia
pa Uaf aas an
Bs a tg "a Hsaawas
taetH gHl4f8 those ua am IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17


sfE p
m
as lxr le
af la tAf
cas- Wau8.
s-a.t ag a
Hr arfa as f.s
sa sH rg
saeHrt.a aEaf} N 6H
Urs sfat mas IS d
~ sr v'a las wgr
st as8 sr fAe Hleaas a e
taa ars taat De So augIly
B EaUgr5s u.ig AasfAl Ff-
tss aas III IS. sftb q vstaesf tae fs3t-
la Rises. leaf iisu Hea b4f t
trt, g. pt.l - I'D tatfsei 8f4e5 G BE-
arms t6si g. e.asI.rsf - fsasra. 5ge e.
as.alaff G. .ritrln assault aa q. .sa-
IA. hawagtr csc hsri's b sas ssss,
hr Can. rs aal. vbu asgrlei 10 De 1i.U-
liza at ISIS sar#r.sr Hl4t "a assault aou.l be
aagacss. a44 advised ilt asar utiea BE-
raru8, sH raaas hs ps'ta Gn.
Grant ellis fst attention al ua Government
n tle e.et tl4t hi. orlers "a Gen BWalrall
tet e.aisut e ,aag he Should accompany
lie erpsi.l.ua. aal says MA. she statement
+ Gen Baftrrs Uer6r. ibet Use rrseYs seIe
brsB-ss U4lA 10 Obedience 10 Ge orders q
tie Lieutenant Geueral, is Incorrect. This
SAY i4s..sa the clue 10 lhe whole natter
.or FraLaay Geo. Ga,t would uyt endure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

Mons GrtNalfA ArHotgriE
asgFHeH sHaeNlNa NtFH
llaf6
IS faaf - Bass F atta Aa
Nr lIeary He ea
C Ea@5a tG h.
ats I.a., eas eage q 81 gaa
rf efu
5 murdered 4be a tHF
prevent ni9U
AIH sa ea 4ra W#
ugfa
as money pE 81 Nt3 ms e a
SIS pl 1e E eu nHsl De
ira IS H,t n H zone tae.r asIs.e
IHay eae4 tu aa0 tis au .g
ma,J aaye .He Uark. aF aaIgH
bc ,al3 ts cuae us day Fa. As
Mr. Sweae gH,uadl8 PAS, through q
daas iH0 aagagr Eaau % Get l4t Wu-
#ey. QUO eli 5te naHgt lae signal %
tlet 81 aHl lmsg 60. iafm gave hm
d. coatut, oE HIr guns, Sven st-
taF receiving arae 'A Jhe victim
da MOI l.l, and euo q tam suatehei
Alg ss.see 9WE gun, ,laadug by
aaI bathim.
Mrs Sae-sr, who bad been a vii.
ness uf JIis aIfoe.tY, gave Use a,atm,
and tle ueAt day some members 81 a
home guard company started out 60
search for tbg murderers. They track
"a one Of the horses ridden 80 tic
house of rebel named John Short,
two or three miles distant, and cacA-
ing lis house found the roll Of The
gang including his name. The sol-
diers also appeared to have some in-
formation obtained from the widow OF
/ lie murdered man. Short WAS not at
/ home, bat they found him ut work in a
corn Geld Of has brother IN law, arrest
! ga him, took him out and shot him
dead. Il is aid by those who laid him
ont, that remains Of the black disguise
were still visible about his face and
neck. We learn HAT two others o.
the gang have been caught and sum.
mary justice executed on them, bul
/ did not learntheir names IIheetiag,
/ H. " htelhgcacer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

BRAVERY OF THOMAS NEGHo
TRoops,-A correspondent Of the n.
Y. Times, who was with Gen. Thom-
as army in the late battles below
Nashville, give the following account
Of the behavior Of The colored troops:
watched the coIored troops with
a good deal of interest. In company
with Capt, Boyd, Of Gen,AIiller's staff
went up close enough to see the
whites oil their eyes. As have stat
cd in my description Of the baule,they
sustained three temporary repulses,
Little Col. Thompson, a fayorite with
al, commanding one Of the col0red
brigades, rode along tie line after the
third check, and said to his men -
''Boys, YOU must take that hill this
time." 1t was Ovcrton Hill, the most
dangerous TO assault Of any emnence
that was carried, and four brass how
tiers (stanGeId's battery were pour
ing a most destructive fire into our
racks. Word came for Steadman 10
take tie bili. The colored men were
sandwiched between the brigades Of
whne troops, and the column dashed
up the bin with a most awfnl yell. The
roar Of mu.aetry commenced, and
lasted twelve minutes, ard over into
the works 70 the whole command the
coiored troops getting inside first. Al
ter the hill was taken the white troops
halted, but the colored men went IN
pursuit. driving the enemy four miles,
and ca, turing three hundred prisoners
Capt. Boyd and myself rode W. aio
tic works, half q minute afe CO hey
fell, and while ia aaas were hot
Every one was taking Of the charge,
and praising the ringers IN the same
breath. Ten minutes after the cap
ture Of tie bill, whites and blacks
were running around together, saill-
erug ap tue polls. I'm glad ! aw
that fight / am living Wine 81
ite black man. yalor Three hum
dred u ihe poor fellows kiss ed be
earth during the charge, while eight
cen or their officers we're killed and
wounded. Ali tie prisoners captur-
"a 81 tie colofeG troops we're sent 70
the rear under escort d colore1 -cl
iiers Two thoAsand + the Hegraes
Is Ills fight we're born % Ji.e vicinity
81 ue battle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
Tennessee and Missouri.


The sue Of Tennessee having been entire
ly, snd probably forever. freed from the
presence Of rebel troops. Convention has
been hell 10 establish a regular state Gov
eminent Attha. Convention ParsOn Brown
low Il East Tennessee was nominated for
Governor BY reclamation. In the few re-
marks in which be accepted The nomination,
he took occasion to say that II the public
ratified the choice Of the Convention aud elect
a Legislature who would give him militia,
he would by the help q God put an end to
guerrilla Sighting n Tennessee, i he bad to
shoot every man engaged IN the business
he Convention Of Missouri, recently Do
session, passed IA ordinance VI euiauei patton
which declared every persoa hcla ia 9oad-
age in The State forever free. Gov. ielcher
has issued he proclamation declaring Al,ss-
curl free STATE, aud its appearance Oh the
side Of freedom has been ceiebrat d through
out the State With fireworks, aud cannon,
aud music Upon the passing Of he orIi-
nance tie Governor teIesraphed thegrcetiug
Of free Missouri" to the Governor. o. the
loyal States No wonder Geritt Davis aud
Fernando Wood think the couutryis going
to d,suuo ton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17


PsN
's
:
@
@ Ebs
So fiH tHaa nea la sa#ia taaul
aa. W he haI tu r#E Hsfs
a.t t.a ea. taTtg m Il
.,t. t.4
1'aA approaching PfH r
aad sbuIH .a.y d. Ha
bv lHe4iseorrrv t.utana af tbr "a. IS.
,f.....e.. ...,,, aas .,,.....3
'.N o''.4
Ike ea'sea iaem, and rn4a.74 'bs 5's
tu q town nul far distant, which wa.
FRI Ills direction he wished Togo. A
........,;,. -...f..l.
wien "l A"a' stomp a' u.' VIM ~
81 ~ '''"s ''""~ Np must ''.''" IT,
~ ',n' 40 you y. ." - u's' VI '''1
a''g'lp was ,Ng 3, 'as
~ N.Y. s"'a 'l'' N'F''lo'a'' ! mean ~
'ia' yoa "o" 1 want ~ ~ 'us''' i'i'
an ana e1 u'''s '''N ~
lp'S "'ia' o' ga a's p'v' nae " Ve
ing 1'Ft' Vf'..' elqu,'e'
loa are = "'lNse' 'ep'''u wy
Saro''h''l ! u you ~ '''s'' you wa
DC 'naae a prisoner .,
'AhH II / ah 4 iaNneo' S"'' '''
Japan anu %a',tea 70 na'N ', ~, low , :
Is mere any oooy mere "po coulo snow
me no" 70 10 It's lhefe sue" .
MAJ,
/ - ! iia' ! oe' was Tue reply anu iu'
1'do''''i,n li''e" rom i',' nes'O 'o''
PahioA VINO 'ar'lcd l our 10 PC ? woman
ana 'oyN S"p'"'n ~ ~ y ~ i'op' Z,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

BrAuErGkRD AND HooD.-Oae
of tie lmnee proofs q tic efficiency
uf Sueruans movements is seen in
Heaare rd statement that he heard
nothing from Hood q nearly amon,h.
And ye, Hood Is Beauresanis abor-
liuate and is ap raIins ia bis depart
tncnL Bu, tie LATER wcat. is be
fom ousl J aanogus edo belp TIE Peo-
pie 81 Georeia 70 aaa.ailaie Slsrmaa.
lusead, however, d accomplishing
aHysiag d binds tia, tie Con eder-
10y i IS eiieeiaaliy sanIerel - Shsr.
nan march ia. ior whole utoaih
lv can learn nothing from 'lle bali
NLere As len lis forces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
Gen. A. j. Smith is thus described

Gen. A. j. Smith is thus described:
He is a man nearly fifty years old /;
he wedrs glasses, his hair is white, or
rather grial; he speaks quickly
moves briskiy, is nervous and restless.
Tie IS q man Of small stature, comedy
OF dress, ana abrupt in bis address,
though kind Of heart, tie officers Of his
command ny. They tell some char
acteristic anecdotes OF him.
At one time The general was busy
uilil papers, but wanted his horse,
Without even looking up he belched
out, to one Of his aids standing near,
You Did rascal 90 and saddle
my hor.e !! Hurt by thls styleof adj
dress, the aid replied, Il will wiling
y saddle your horse, general, but am
uDt aceusoaej to be spoken TO in thai
way ~Pshaw !" smd the General,
YOU can taik to me Ia that way" The
officer went aud brought the horse
aud broke Oh the general with, "Here'a
your horse, you Did old rascal +
The general cooked ore eye at him
as it 10 say, 'We're even" mounted
his horse aud rode oil,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17

RUNNING orr REBEL Bors TO
5scAPG THE CoNscaPrioN.--C Eases
have occurred and arc constantly oc-
curing, in which parents Or guard
ans, to screen their sons, soon 20 enter
their seventeenth years send Them 70
Mexico and thence to Europe, 70 re-
man AZ school Or in business til the
close IF The war Ought such citizens
lo be tolerated 10 pursuing such a
course. while tbcy live here and pure
sue their a7ocaii9as, protec!r Ply.
armies composed u their fs
ana their ~ gbbor sousy II il be
nol treason Is Tie constitution, g Il not
treason % patriotism z + il rol ssl-
81 SIS d Tie deepest dye Anl
Should such youths, tAus ani abrold
70 ape ile dangers aud trials inel.
eat toa state d war; 81 allowed =
return e. our soil d live ID equa
footing st6 those noble young men
b. Hafe barred eir bosom, 81 the
oru of Hr A have pl
sacrifices lor eif tgau a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
&c ~ 30 McAlL1srEl

THE WAY FoRT MCALLIsrER
WAS SToRaED.-.The LoiCeH Courier
has seen a private letter from Low
eli soldier, who says tlat when the
attack was made on Fort McAllisIer,
al Savannah, those of our soldiers who
formed ihe front ranks Of the assault
iug lafly Ieaped into the trenches,
aud those who followed leaped across
the space, walking upon tie shoulders
u their camrade WAC lisa become 4
living tndgt Tie msaal, aas a ye-
y daring ai4d successful aiiair and &C.
cg,Jied bat fe8 moments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
Gan nn.la-s Remnr.l

Tee aau4au,em ftte removal q Gen.
Batter creates a. m4sA eomu 80 a al8
b rrfirraeat 4 GH Nrs le.lAa e.sae tso
ysars age Ias ist s'ug h.al fm
TIE command h Dsf atsi aal ARMY
4.restel bin go tas,l. sbs p'ae
g b. resldsage Aai itl4, Fl faaagr r-
ds1s, aHa = ~ .sns 5rsses x "a, astl
= ne eraer assay retired 6tu Ne.
s4aa fram active 80 sioe. We NAY ooae.ads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-17
IN LMIoETANI 0rINLoN.-

AN 3 sAi Dlt 4 AN ~ AtfA 49, - -
eminent British officer that has lately
visited Cen. Graafs army writes to
tie L0ad9a S55r
/ have travelled upwards q 5000
miles 10 the federal States and saw
very rale 10 remind nae tiist lha copu-
uy was involved 10 war, aad esgiaia-
ly nothing indicative of suffering o.
exhaustion. ] aa tAa return % gme
one hundred days regiments, q force
most admirably planned tgr spandin
money u.eie-Iy enrching e.olA.er
aud uusettIing youae men they are
not very iatoIably regarded Y the
regular ARMY II the from; hav ome
70 tie conclusion that tie resources Of
tie ledera.s, both q. regard. men nj
money, are prc icai8y nexh44. g.
And 50 great thc adv ntag lipy
posses ID ti.e.r nayy aud die nougpo-
+ u wAter iraH poua.ioa. lhas j. sili
Is ~ way drtract from TIE Lock and
cud rance displayed 81 the Couiedcr-
ates wheneycrthey 10 sgree 10 terms.