davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

CoSDUCr oFTuE CHIyALRY.- Fe-
liz G. De Font aine, editor Of The Co
lumbia South Carotinian writes 4 let
ter to the Richmond Wing descriptive
ofihe evacuation Of Columbian which
he says -
, The worst feature Of the entire
scene occurred on the day Of shieh |
write A party Of Wbyelers cavalry
accompanied by their officers, dash, d
into own, tied their horses, and ,yste.
maticaIly as if they bad been bred TO
the business, proceeded 10 break iHto
lthc stores along Main street aud rcb
Them OF their contents. a detachment
IT detailed usn freed on one pafty and
dove them out. Captain Hamilton,
the Provost Marshal, with another OF
fcrr, drew swords and pistol, on an
other party, AID succeeded IN clearing
-eyeral establishments; but the val
liant raiders >tll swarIned ike locusts,
and to-day hundred miles from CO.
Iam6ia you may see men smoking the
gar, and wearing on their saddles
the elegant cloths stolen from the mer-
chant. OF that city. II is SAID that
two Of the cavalry drew pistols on
General Hampton, who was attrNpt-
ing to protect store, aud atencd
his life.
Under these circumstances you may
well imagine that our people rather
see The Yankees or old Satan hnn-
self, than party Of The aforesaid
Whceler's cavalry. The barbaritcs
committed by some Of them are rep.
resented to be frighuul, "life, liberty
aud the pursuit OF happiness" being
perfectly incompatible with their pres
ence.
Common rrmor says that Sherman's
treatment Of citizens aud private pro-
perry was uniformly lenieni and con-
ciliatory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

TENNEssEE.-The Constitutional
Election was held in this State on the
l2d uli., and vote of over 10000
cast for purging the State Of Human
Bondage. Gov. Andrew johnson on
The 9th proclaimed the amendment
duly adopted and henceiorth a part of
the Constitution. He adds:
"A new era dawns upon the people
Of Tennessee. By their solemn act,
the shackles are struck from more
than two hundred and seventy five
thousand slaves. The whole social
system is reconstructed on the basis Of
honest industry and personal worth.
Intelligent enterprise and free labor
are alone wanted TO clothe the State
with a richness and beauty surpassed
by none OF her sisters"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
ARMY NEWS

Washington. Mar l2-Tlo Rich
moud Llspafe6 q Friday ha' the FOL
lowing dispatch rom Gen. Let giving
tbe particulars Q. battle near kins.
ton, n. G. biNeeu the Unig forces
vb.eh moved from Newbern 20 meet
sherman 10 the vicinity Of Goldsbo-
70.
Headquarters, &c, March p To
Eoa yoiA q Bre5{Rridqe Gen.
Bragg Reports that bp attacked the
enemy arday, lour miles from
Kinstou, snd drove him FROM his po-
siiion. lie Disputed the ground 90.
stinately ard took up q new line three
miles from his front. We captured
three pieces Of artillery and 1000 pris-
oners.
The number Of tie enemy's dead
and wounded left on the field was
large. Ours comparatively was small
The troops behaved most handsomely
aud Maj. Gems. lin and Hokc dis
played their usual zeal aud energy.
X. Il. LgE."
sKiuston, near which the fight &C
Cured. i situated on the direct route
from Gollsboro to Newbern, and is
about lwenty miles cast Of Goldsboro,
and about thirty miles from Newbern.
1t is supposed that this force OF the
enemy wa advancing from Newbern
against Goll>boro for the purpose OF
cutting the railroad at that point
Ill is not probable, after this re-
pulse, that the enemy will attempt to
advance, and il is likely we shall next
hear of them falling back on Newbern
or changing their course TO some 9TH
er point Of the compass.
"This movement OF the enemy was
evidently designed TO be cooperative
with Sherman and in this juncture it
may be Of great value TO US in embar-
assing the movement OF Sherman"
New York, March Reliable
information has reached US of the cap
ture of Lynchburg. Sherman was
within twenty miles Of Wilmington,
where a sanguine battle was fought.
| Sherman was successful, and scattered
tie rebel forces, capturing a numJer
of rebel guns. Johnstons were scat
tered. There was a Federal force
advancing from New5ern which first
brought on the fight. Ii is reported
that Goldsborough and Fayetteville
were taken on Sherman'S advance on
! Raleigh, and that Raleigh had also
been taken. The news appears to be
reliable.
The Heralds New Orleans CORES
pendent has information from Mobile
to the 9th inst, at which time the reb-
els were receiving reintorcements, and
Strengthening the detences. Beaure-
gard was there on the 4th inspecting
the works, and made a speech, ex.
pres ing aroat eo"flva.v .,t,a' tnv
( place can be held. The force in Mo
bile is said to be much larger thar
has been generally believed. Gen
| Granger was at Pensacola on the | | ii
aud reviewing the Union troops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Nta8o Teoors ~ CuAptrsvoN.
-Tbe hardest 10 tbr Chauestonians
Is ihe prcs,ncc Il ncefo solilrfs.--
They arr the provost g4srj & she city.
sub their headquarters 4, ihe cnAdel
Whoever ae<rcs protection papcfs 81
passes hoesc ba, buancss with
lbr marshal af The general command
iar its uiy rich s. poser high hafp
81 uu boru. white 81 BLACK, man or
woman, must meet 4 co,orci sentinel
fac lo face and obtain Jrem eolored
sergeant permission Is enter the gates.
They we're 6rss 20 The ely, and ], Is
their privilege 70 guard II lheir da,y
20 maintain Law and order
Il gave me great satisfaction 10 sec
a major ~ rebel oniform marched of
70 the guard house by thcss oolorrd
soldiers. II vas CALLING 10 he pride
hr marched with downeasi eYes ard
sorry couuienancc. lteaye me pleas
ufe. al.o, 10 see the citizens and won
en- VI ihe city who came to obtain rre-
trcton q tho,gcnertl wait At IN. guaa
obedent 60 the will ct Tie corlrous
sergeant, who treated them fairly ,giv.
ing them their turn ard showing no
distinction on account Of colr,
The 5jlh Massachusetts. which i
in Gen. Pot,er's brigade, entered the
city last night,singihg the Iohu Brown
song, and making Charleston ring,
with cheers Cor Abraham Lincoln aud
John A. Aqdrew ! Think OF H. An
tbs in the city Of Charleston
Last cyenirg,whlle passing through
the city, inquired my WAY Of white
woman, and improved the opporiunay
to ascertain her opinion Of ,he YaA-
KEGS.
allow do tie Yankees behlver I
asked.
%, they behave well enou Oh bus
the niger troops are dreadful sassy.
(She spells Niger with two gs,)
They have not in,uIted you'll hope
%, no, they haven't insulted me,
but they have other folks. They don't
turn out when we meet them they
smoke cigars, and they 20 right up Ia
a gentleman and ask him for light :
Dear me, that is very bal but |
suppose We shall have to pot up with
lii, | said.
Il suppose So WAS the reply Of the
lady.-BoStoa Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

RECRUITING IN CHARLESTON
Recruiting for the colored troops has
progressed finely since we have oc-
cupied the city. Two or three thou
sand have already been recruited, and
every day augmenls the force. a
large brigade will be formed from the
material thus obtained BY the cal lure
of the city. Not a day passes that a
large number of negroes do not come
in from the country,a and those who are
fit and suitable are enlisted at &c.
They are all crazy 10 get into a blue
uniform and carry a musket for the
Yankees, and their wishes are gratfi-
ed with little trouble. The country
above is still full of negroes, and |
should not be surprised if a fine divis.
ion could and will be enlisted within
a month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Mrs Sterling. wife Of cr Alderman
Sterling, OF toronto, who wns utiu-
mental in bringing the Pirate Bnllay
70 justice, was Knocked down Ia lle
street. on Saturday evening. by ruf-
fain, who exclaimed rs he approached
hers "lfil bad not been Tor your did
husband, Ruray wouldn't be where
lie is" Tie cowardly assault was
undoubtedly made by some 'chiyalrie'
Souherner.
Horace Greeley was IL Washington
the other day, and in conversation
with some well known politicians sad,
IN tell YOU whom to appoint Secrc-
tsry Of the Treasury Whom z all
exclaimed, "Our old New York pol
itic.en, now Nevada senator jim Nyes
Of course He's the best man a bor-
rowing, and troubles himself the least
about pay -day Of any nan in shs Upi-
ted States"
An immense cave, nearly as largo
as the Mamolh Gave Of Kentucky has
recently been discovered about ten
miles from Fort Ruby California. IL
has been explored to the disCance OF
bait a mile. Ii was found to be- al
immense sub,errane lake OF clear,
watsF, With high walls OF Limestone en-
either side. The ceiling or arch ia
fifty feet high. The party explored
it 10 the distance Of half mile 10 sLiffs
and finding no indications OF stop.
ping place, returned TO explore il at
some future time.
The Rebel House Of Representa-.
tiyes has niger on the brain violent.
ly II las passed another bill to place
100000 blacks in the army and in,
order 10 satisfy the seruples Of the
Senate, il omits IL guarantee freedom.
70 the enlisted slaves, but leaves the
question Of emancipation open.
Trouble is brewing in Utah. Gen.
Conner lately established Provost,
Guard in Salt Lake City t. keep or.
der, and Brigham demanded their re-
novel. Conner turned his guns upon
Brigham harem, and Told him that
he must remove il himself il be want
ed 10. Brigham Didn't venture 10 at
lack them, but be feels very grouty
about it.
The Richmond Enquirer says he
Yankee nation have got Sherman Gu
the brain.
Tie rebels have got Sherman on
their backs, and crushing load they
find him, too.
Vim. @. Brovnlow, (Parson, was
elected Governor Of Tennessee under
Tbs Free State Constitution on sat
uriay last. There was no opposition
ticket In Memphis he received l..
i8G votes, and 10 we're seaitering.A
A bill has passed both branches Of
Congress appropriating $1,000, for
Mrs Lucy a. Wright. o Richmond
Va, TOR her courage aud patriotic de.
yotion "a secreting Col. Stre,ghi aad
bis party, and enabling them 70 make
tieir escape from The rebels.
There was lodge Of coiored fr.e
masoHs III tiie iaangrsl pfgel ion
Wellington, o. saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A SoUrH CAROLINA u. y, Rev.
Dr. Porter was pastor Of the Church
Of the Hoy Communion. lie was es-
pecially bitter against the Yankees.
lie called upon his people 10 fight TO
the bitter end, till the streets ran Nith
blood TO perish in the last ditch. =
But he left Charleston very suddenly
last week, going TO Cheraw, probably
in search OF it. Perhaps he will find
it, for Sherman is in that vicinity
He turned over his house to the care
OF an English lady where he oblsined
lodgings. In the morning ! found the
old negro cook very jubiant at some
thing She was dancing in great glee,
Laughing, holding her sides, and ma
king extIavagant demonstrations Of
JOY.
What pleases you, aunty z ask
ed.
90, massa Use tickled to tink that
Massa DR.. Porter, who said dat no
Yankee cher would set his foot in dis
year city, had to cut for his life, and
dat Yankee slept in bis bed last
night! Bless de Lord for dat 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

The Richmond Enquirer, for fifty
years the advocate Of State rights, rs
expounded By South Carolina, has at
last had enough Of them. The thing
Of State rights, it now declares, is the
weakness OF our cause The theory
was beautiful, but in practice utterly
defective" Governor Brown. Of Ga /,
has been giving those Richmond phi.
lospbers a dose Of State rights which
has taken the conceit entirely ont Of
them. They are Disguised with State
rights.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
CoTToN.--A letter from Hilton
Head in the Herald saws.

CoTroN.--A letter from Hilton
Head in the Herald says:
Over a hundred thousand bales Of
Cotton are collected in Augusta, aud
there is tremendous fight going on
as to the propriely OF applying the
torch to it, thereby removing it from
the range OF Yankee cupidity. The
rebel authorities are strong in favor Of
the plan, but the owners are strongly
opposed TO it, and onlytvo thousand
bales have been put in position where
they could be destroyed by FIRE With
OUT endaugering the whole city. The
rebels are not inclined to bum The
town for the privilege Of throwing
away the cotton, and % il remains
there intact aud ready for our occups-
lion, or what is still better, for trans
portaiion TO the city OF Savannah, for
sale, as soon rs the Government, will
pursue sensible course aud the rail.
roads are repaired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

The Charleston Mercury Of Jan.
2lsi, in an article on the "silua lion"
said:
We say, unhcsitainly, TO- those in
authority, there are brave men here
who are prepared 10 make Charleston
a second Soragossa We use no fan.
cy phrase We mean tlecxact thing.
We mean TO fight the county inch by
inclrlo her outside lines and we mean
then to fight it brick by brick to the
foot Of old 81, Michat's walls. We
say to the commander here there is
the spirit here n Carolina to do the
Thing. Let him try US. Let HIM
give US a fair manly chance 10 stand
or fall here in behalf Of the cause and
State we luve. We want no Atlanta,
ne Savannah business here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

RATIoNs FURNISHED IN REBEL
PRisoNs AT the close Of the Spec.
ial Session, the Speaker exhibited to
the members specimen Of the IA.
tions" allowed TO the Union prisoners
at Dan,ille, Va. 1t was obtained by
Charles ID. Currie o. Swanton Falls,
a member Of Co. +, 10th regiment,
who was taken prisoner al the ballg
battle Of Mouocacy, July 9, 1864, aid
po,oied Feb. p, 1868. y consisted
Of only one piece Of coarse corn meal
bread, about four inches long, Two and
half vide, and one and three-iourths
iihchcs thick. 1t IS now placed on ex-
hibition in the State Cabinet ~ rel
c OF the oarbarism OF slavery and a
specimen Of the traits Of this unhoy
rebellion tVabon'S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

u accordance with The proslsmaiioH q
v Smith, tie Legislators oeuteuea in er-
- sessioa 81 tAs state ii0sss IN AOuiptsitr.
81 0AE. March 9Th. An sei raiiigipg
lie oopNigasiea.a ameBdmcnt sboiiAalas
sasery vas pr@mrtiy aHd almost unAli-
asly passed. belrE opposed % Gals tro
mbefa Il TIE Beass. shsf u Bruhspiek
a.l Lynds 81 WislnmFeEH. Mr. Iyb4,
- opposed the mF,Ael q adoption. u
ss1age The arysou wss ananiAuus. The
ntwas cslstraie3 y arng oas buadrel
= he ua1ssent lhe votes pefe declared.
q Legislature sigurned Marsh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Gen. Grant wrote a private letter
% the 10Th ult., 70 a friend 10 Illinois
in which@ said:
Everything looks to me 70 Pc very
favorable for a speedy termination 81
the war. The people Of the South are
ready for il If they can get clear Of
their Leaders. II is bard 70 predict
what will become Of them tie lead
ers; whether they viii fee The couu-
Try or whether the people viii iorci.
by depose them and fake the matter
in their own hands. One d he 9TH
er Sill likely occur If our ring cam
paisn + a. successful as have etery
hope il viii be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

fc.rae4 asvs te t ses nats bril-
ssytat7 ut fsey s.tHth
lts u Go. bat
luh s ys5 Prs lsul l.n-
,as He Cr ord SPEECH
rsa. b re >, l ths - sfa hs c'-
ar made tli ma7 IS ea3tei vhc.acf auy
tpr Earaps sali hA,s crFrtsoi him-
se.i i11rc r9ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

UNION SENTIMENT IN WHINING
ToS.-A letter in the New York
World says:
There were decided and quite gen.
eral manifestations Of Union feeling
on the part Of the inhabitants as Gen.
Terry's command passed through, tho
to a large extent from the poorer por-
ton Of the people. Tie stars and
stripes suspended from a window Of a
dwelling house o. raised on a staff IN
front, i not an unfrcq0ent sight,while
ladies looked smilingIy from windows
and doorways. Pfoessed Unionists
here say that 10 great share Of the in
habitanis have departed, except those
who came here 10 engage III blockade
running. The oath Of allegiance, it u
thought, win be very generally taken.
Expressions Of disgust Of the rebel
currency, and WEAKNESS II The rebel
rule are heard Oh every side. The
negroes are particulaily jubilant and
throag the streets. AZ ten. Paine's
co'ored division brought up The rear
1t General Terry : command their ex-
Prtssioas of delight were especially
aproarious,
y Taar M II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Nassau has come TO grief, Bust.
ness is almost entirely suspended ~
There are said to be no les than tbir-
ty five blockade runners lying IN ihe
port. II an earthquake should sink
Be miserable sandlill into the bottom
Of the sea, the world would gain quite
81 much as il lost. Nassau has gain
Cd an infamous pre- emiuence as q reb.
81 skuiking hole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

"The negroes do not want their lib
erty they are happy and conenlsa,
used 70 be the assertion Of the South
ern slave masters. In the report Of
Brig. Gen. Shoup upon the subject Of
employing negroes as soldlers-a re-
port which is understood 10 reflect the
views Of Cen. Lee among the ar
guments in favor Of the measure is
The following: The greatest possible
advantage can be had " stiilfaiy rs
ing their desire for freedom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

On the occupation Of harIeston by
10 the Office Of the Charlie
ION Mercury 3as found the foIl5~ine
paragraph ID type, ready for publish
ing IN the columns 81 that sheet, but
waich lad never received ink
There sre NJ Indications that our auib0r.
tiles have the GFst Intention 81 abaulguing
Charleston, a. have eerlainel 81 elres4i
enquiry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Adyices from Mexico through pri-
yate sources state that the Imperial
ial Government is very bitter and I'M
friendly towards the United States,
having caused the arrest Of, and sen.
fence TO a years Imprisonment. man
named Yalders. for speaking favora-
bly, Of this country, and predicting the
speedy end Of The rebellion. We hope,
ere long, tobe 10 position to cora.
maud good behavior toward US on tie
part Of Macmillan and his subordi-
mates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A jury in Onondaga county IN. "
have fixed the value Of a pet crow at
SO. The crow was thoroughly tam
ed, and could articulate several words.
Among others it would sing out "Old
Bob Grouse" in very loud tone Of
voice. For this offence Mr.. Grouse
hir,4 boy TO wiring the neck Of the
offending bird, which was done, aud
the owner brought an action for dam
ages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

3fe ssu Pf IH4tce %
F Tvs 0r.ba garsf.
tasuB y. Utaser fgEess wa =
Ha tsaIc1t e ssbast Ter
ae @ q Hag 81
a. xstl O. easse s faga ga q. ! @
80 c-t s. aaay ,s4ass auj .a3ssied-
uta 5ffssa
Fatra Jafel H4raaal Noiera
hr. Hfsu Evrau, TdrH gIsrk 5ebusa
81 ,sauy. CLARA ae Hrau s.
stasa aaI Trastsss .fpat M5aeJ Cen.
.alles, Myra Bartau, Lsreas1 3 Arasa;
Istem. Hfan uaraa. 3ashaa M4atsaa.
.uea Eutsf. NaemaH Eeuan. ssiomoa
Howard. Ao5.Ds, Siaaey DIN, Sam
Amcs. Martin Wbcelotk; Fena Yiewers,
Jared Howard. %. T. DIN, b. Nsgison
Grand Jarors. Martin Mai,isoni Georgs 4.
Draper Agents, g + OLE, 70 prove ADD
defend cults. Myru Barton 10 convey real
e.nts PAlaUfe Perry, superintendent q
schools, j. 6 Hauebioa, ssa.cr " weights
aBi measures lIiram Barton, sealer q
leaihcr CA,E Stone. pouui-heePer Voted
sax q 200 cent, &c Tie dollar.
WnHALL Clrgk aud Treasurer, G y.
Williams, Sslss,meu. Fraueis kidder, Her
ace Gaze. A. 4 Burbank; osersrcr Of the
Poor, El.akim Amlion Constable. Billings
Tay lor, Assessors, Joshua Barnard, Noah
IS. Bilt Zcn1 K Cone; Town Grand Juror,
i Kiddsr, Town Agent, + Kidder For
County Commissioner, Fowler " Hoyt, So.
woonroEp. A T. Cutler. Moderator
Lyman Bodies, Clerk and Treasurer; A. Al
rich, T. A Cutler, + Eddy, Seleetmen
Wm. E Park, Constable; Vim. +. Park, p.
Smith, Z. Gleason, Listers; C.. c, Cutler, J
Vs. Haear, John Hathaway, Jr.. Auditors
Vim. I. Park, Town Agent S. Gleason,
superintendent, Of schools A. Aldrich, b
Buckley. Committee on Soldiers Monument
Charles NJ Bliss, person TO prepare Soldiers
Record; Voted l75 cents on the dollar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

CaSpirioN or FoEr SUMTER
After the occupation OF Charleston
Fort sumter was found 10 be Ia a rt-
~ strong condition for defense, II
had niue guns in its armament--iwo
rihed thirty.twos, one Ien-inch colum-
biads, two riaed twenty-lour inch, IN
easemate, looking toward Moultrie,
and four mountain howiizers and
Dahlgren howitzers on the parapet to
repel assaulting parties Within il
was 20 arranged that If an assaulung
party got over the iron entanslemenls,
absuis aud obstrl clions, gained The
parapet and descended to the tcyrepie-
ia Of the work, they would be under
a muskelry fire from all points which
they could not reply To- The work
could have been taken only by heavy
loss OF life. Ii is stronger than when
The first gun was fred against it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

MANCHESTER, --Ezra Edison, Moderator;
John c. Roberts, Town Clerk Fowler W.
Hoyt, James 3. Smith, Richard W. Dean,
selectmen; William F. Black, Town Treas
urer; Fowler W Iloyt, Oyerseer Of Poor
Gurdeon Smith. Constable; L. d. Burton,
NJ. Hawley, Edgar b. HOLSTER, Listers; H.
X Fowler. J. b Wilson. Samuel G Cone,
Auditors; William p Black, Trustee fPub-
lie Money; Richard w. Smith, Charles f.
0rsis, Marvin Dole. fence viewers; Richard
W. Dean, Henry p. Way, grand jurors /;
James Wheaton. sealer Of weights and meas-
uTes; L. D Coy inspector oil leather james
p Black. inspector Of wood; Mayin Dole.
pound keeper; II. X, Fowler, town agent to
prosecute aud defend suits; Edmond L. Wy
man, Superintendent Of common schools -
From the report q the selectment, it APP
pearcd that the Indebtedness Of the town WAS
some Sll 600. a tax Of $50 cents On tue
dollar \ a. voted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A CnASar Nrstc ths wh.ie 81
eeiarea people raaI et tl aaaee
aaicA hss taken plare ID thra IDS
tones The whites forge. ihat att
arr Bo long slave drivers. Passse
aen Eaucde street ene morning 3
saw crowd around tbe dor u +
b8ihug A friend wae was there .H
sdyaaes Of cue aid that hg heard 81
aatcrv. looked 10, and aard q white
man shipping eoiared woman Tier
ou.eres brought = c5.orrd provost
guard and a squad 81 men Nhe quiet-
Is entered. marched iho aomsa aWay
and told her 20 q Wacr she pea j,
and informed the mau thar ,hat sort
Of thing was played out Iwo white
women we're passing a. the time. 20,
my God To think that We should
come 70 this vas the exclamation
OF one. Yes maiam, you have come
70 IL, aud VIII bare 70 come to Erra'
deal more, va, the reply % NY friend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A. 0F psfuHs r+ afaf 90 "
vgatutsf ~ seelsst s,la1e
~ ss4 = ~ yftfft rtigHf, sts =
sfmanslf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

samoan ~ 3 Randall. Tosa Clerk
sud Treasurer W b Randall. lehu b
Cosey 4 D Ran3al, seee,msa 3 ~.
pgoAa. ira cessablt; Wm 3 Hqyt, G
J HuIa. Nru4a Saith, Listers Burr
Hard 4. Woodward, v 4 Hoyi, Auii-