davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
WASHINGTON, May IA. 1865.
THE AFFAIR BETWEEN GENERALS
SHERMAN AND HALLECK.


THE AFFAIR BETWEEN GENERAL,
SHERMAN AND HALLEcK.
Upon the arrival here of General
Sherman 1t is probable that very
spicy correspondence between him anc
General Halleck wil be brought tc
light. The original letters are mol
here, but the following is the substance
Of them
GEN. HALLECK TO GEN. SHERMAN.
As you viii be in Richmond in a
few days, allow me to offer you the
Inequalities of my house here, whe re
shall be gralified to receive YOU and
contribute to make your sojourn here
agreeable.
GEN. SHERMAN TO GEN. HALLECK,
Your proffered hospitality is re-
spectfully declined. / bad hoped to
pass through Richmond without the
painful necessity Of meeting YOU
Your recent advisory despatch to the
War Department is a sufficient expla-
nation.
GEN. HhLLKCK TO GEN. SHERMAN.
| regret your declining my invita-.
ton, and the unfriendly spirit mani
tested in your note. If you knew the
feeling in Washington and at the War
Department in reference to your agree
ment with Johnston you would appre
ciate the motive of my despatch to
which you refer. Permit me to assure
you of my kind feeling toward you
personally, and my high admiration
for your services.
GEN. SHERMAN TO GEN. HALLEcK.
| think ! understand both the cir
and the men sufficiently
well to appreciate the motives Of your
despatch. Both you and Mr.. Stanton
let me warrsng to beware Of assassins. |
did not then know that the authors
I the warning were themselves the /
assassins had to fear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

A NEW IDEA co SEcrgD wrTH
The AssAssrNArIoN.-The Wash
ingtOn correspondent Of the Pftsbura
Commercial, speaking Of the shooting
Of President Lincoln at Ford's thea.
tire, says
We hear it stated that, on The night
Of the assassination, there were in the
theatre over one hundred who had di.
rect or indirect knowledge Of what
was to happen. Many Of those per-
sons had a victim selected, but heir
part Of the murder failed. from the
fact that the person rejected to turn
Oh The gas al the crack Of Booth
pistol, from some cause or other fail.
ed 10 perform his part. II tile gas
bad been turned of, Booth would have
escaped recognition Had Gran,
been there he would have fallen an
easy victim. Booth did not expect
the failure Of the porson to turn OIL
the gas and, after tie j cd was done
bad 70 make The best Of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

IT appears that the forty or fifty ne
gro soldiers. enlisted by the rebels IN.
der their act Of Congress, and who
evacuated Richmond with Lees ar
my, toward Amelia, dropped off at the
rate Of about one for every mile tray
elled, and when the rendezvous vas
reached the white captain aud eolored
ed corporal alone remained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

higbF Salts. emmandine The
sseop. s ghe Irans Ni as pri De.
paumeu,, .st4ta ~ order dslcl a.
Shreveport, "a 2isi q April. in
which he informs bis men tha, he
Is determined 70 continue the sirug-
gle that they have means Of long
resisting inyaHon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

GEN. GRANTS VIRGINIA CAM.
PAIGN OF lS64.-The official records
OF Jackson Hospital at Richmond 20
TO show that, great as were our losses
during the terrible battles which Grant
fought with Lee in moving from the
Rapidan 10 the James, the rebels suf.
iered nearly as heavily. The admis-
Sions Of wounded soldiers into Jack
son Hospital during the months of
May, June and July numbered 964g.
OF whom 2l29 returned to duty
There are twenty-one or more hospi.
tails IN and around Richmond Give
them, says a correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, "in the three
months three thousand each instead OF
nine thousand six hundred and forty
nine the official records show Jackson
Hospital to have received, and we GET
a total Of wounded brought TO Rich
mond Of sixty-three thousand. Add.
ing the usual numbc, il killed in &C.
ton, and deducting on fourth as re-
turned TO duty, will give disablemeni
OF the rebel army in May, June and
July, 1864, Of fiity-seven thousand and
fifty men" The highest estimate did
not put our losses during the same
period at over ninety thousand. In
addition TO the above rebel losses must
be added thousands of prisoners. -
When the exact truth is ascertained,
i It ever is, it will be discovered that
he rebel losses were but little less
han our own, frighiful as they were.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
GLORIOUS NEWS.
JEFF Davis Captured,
HIS STAFF ALSO CAPTURED
He Attempted TO Escape in his
Nife's Clothes
HOW THE "PETTooAT" PRESIDENT
WAS TRACKED
lie BRANDIsHED A BOWIE KNIFE AT
MS CApTppS
HOW THE "PETUooAT" president
WAS TRACKED.
He BRANDIsHED A BOWIE KNIFE AT
HIS cAPToRs.

WAR DrP'T, May l3.--To Maj
Zen. Dix The following dispatch,
just received from Gen. Wilson. an.
nounces the surprise and capture Of
Jefferson Davis and his staff by Col
Pritchard, Of the Michigan Cavalry,
on the morning Of the 10th, at Irwins
vile, in Irwin Co., Ga.
L. N. STANTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

PLANTATION BurEHs nv ruT MilK.- Ms,,fs.
T. H. Drake \ Co. last year sold nearly two
million bottles Of PLANTATION BlrrEHs. Al
lowing twelve inches to the bottle, set ina con
unuous iinei they would extend s7o miles
What nation OF invalids we arcl just think
OF stream, three inches square, extending
from New York to Buffalo, being swallowed BY
human stomachs IN single year. Vet, peopl.
appear to thrive under il, and repeat with pleas
nre. Wcare inclined to think Drake & Co.
are entitled to the persimmon,, Era "a Pas
TArIoS, 5. T.--ls60-X
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
National debts and U. S. Stocks.

National Debts and u. S. Stocks.
The creation Of national debts is not q
modern Improvement. but the ability Of q
great nation 70 provide for great debt and
70 make il the most convenient and best form
OF personal property, is mo dern wonder.
The debt Of Great Britain was begun BY
raising million sterling by loan in 1892,
and when her great contest with Louis XIV
vas terminated, the debt bad reached fifty
i millions. Many statesmen and economists
we're then alarmed at the great burden which
bad been imposed upon the industry Of the
country, but when the war Of the Austrian
succession had swolled this amount to eigh-
y millions, Aacaulay says that historians
aud orators pronounced the case to be des-
peraie. But when war again broke out and
the national debt was rapidly carried up to
one hundred and forty millions, men Of the
Dry aud business both pronounced that the
fatal day had certainly arrived. David
Hume said that, although, by taxing its
energies to the utmost, the country might
possibly live through il the experiment must
never be repeated even small increase
might be fatal. Granville said the nation
must sink under I unless some portion Of
the load was borne BY the American Colo
MES, and the attempt to impose this load
produced the war Of the revolution, and i'm
stead Of diminshiag, added another humid
red millions to the burden Again, says
Maeualay, was England given over, but
again she was more prosperous than ever
before, But when at the close Of her Napo-
leonic wars in 1915, this debt had been
swelled up to the enormous sum of over eight
hundred millions sterling. or four thousand
three hundred million dollars, or nearly one
half the entire property Of the United King
dom, the stoutest heart, the frmest believer
in national progress and national develop |
ment, might well have been appalled,. But
10 the very face Of this mountain Of obliga-
ton to say nothing of her vast colonial
the property Of the British
nation has been more than treblcd, and her
debt is now charge Of but l2s per cent.
against it. All that Great Britain has done
10 paying he debt, we shall do, and more,
with ours. We have vast territories un-
touched by the pillow, mines of all precious
metals Of wlvch We have hardly opened the
ioors, population full Of life, energy, en-
erprise and Industry. and tho accumulated
sealth Of money and labor Of the old ooun-
iries pouring into the lap Of our giant and
'yer-io-be-unlted republic Daring the
Iercest and most sxhsusiing Of all possible
vars, We have demonstrated our national
treugth-and all the world over, national
trepgth is but another name for national
redit. cas- good as United Stocks" will
con be synonymous the world over with
as good as British Consols." For our
art we think .. S, Treasury note. bear l
70 seven and three-tenths annual interest. 4
just as much better than British ConsoIs /,
the rate Of interest is higher Some Of
lr timid brethren, who shipped their gold
London AMI invested IN consols, are now
lad to cell out and invest at home at t
'und loss, And serves them right. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
Natural History-The Copperhead

NaturaI Hlstory-1he Copperhead,
This curious animal is native o
North America, and is found in al
parts Of the Union, as we'll as in New
Jersey, Swanzey and Marrow
Large numbers have also emigrateC
to Canada, where they thrive well
notwithstanding the contempt in
which they are held by the inhabit
ants. Specimens have been seen in
Europe, but they were probably car.
ried thither by mobiles as curiosities
The copperhead as it now exists is Of
recent origin being hybrid produc-
ed by a " cross" between a Southern
rebel and Northern dough. face ;
but animals Of the same genus have
existed 10 all ages of the world, and
Agassiz is said to have discovered
petrified remains of one in the forma-
ton of the Saurian period.
1t troquents al localities, but -four
ishes best in dark and uncivilized
places, where it digs holes in loyahy
and truth, and having built its nest Of
prejudice and error, it lines it with
old constitutions and muSt6 theories.
From its form and talent for MIN
icry it has been supposed by some to
belong to the monkey tribe, bnt this
has been zealously opposed by the
friends of the latter as being dispar.
aging TO the monkey. In form it very
much resembles the human species.
The male is from five to six feet in
height, generally Of a dirt color, and
when none have been cut off to
avoid the draft, has five toes and five
claws at the extremity Of each fore
paw or arm. 1t is clustering and
lrothy. but cowardly.
The female is smaller, but vicious
and savage She generally rings in
her ears and beard on her upper lip.
Her bite is poisonous and deadly
We have heard of no instance in
which one has been successfully tam
ed.
The copperhead is naturally clum-
sy animal, but when nearly cornered
by an opponent it leaps from position
TO position with wonderful agility
1t is generally biped, but just be-
tore election it becomes centipede.
1t feeds upon ofal and the bodies of
of dead patriots, which accounts for
lS Joy when Union armies have been
leieated Snas large numbers of SOL
Hers slain. Some attempts have
Jeen made to make use of the copper
lead IN the present war; but though !
t will travel with lightning speed
lorthward, Coward Canada) no means
ave been found to induce him south
'ard' which is probably owing to the
ear OF the negro. But next TO the
og, the male copperhead is probably J
ne most intelligent Of the animal Gre
ton. lie can be taught to chop e
'ood. chew tobacco. and even 10 vote
nd hold office. Large numbers have
cen trained by the leaders Of the
Democratic party to vote the Demo- c
ratio ticket, which they do with great ,
'gularity and great apparent zeal,
I'd, such is the force Of habit, they d
ave been known to vote long after s.
icy were dead and buried. l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

A Coon SuGGESuoN.-The Chris
ffaa RS 'stev suggests lbai, instead Of
building tie SIX ar eight monuments
N honor Of President Lincoln, alre adv
projected, single monument Be boil /
over bis remains at Springfield, III,
and that Lincoln Homes for disabled
soldiers be established in al the prin.
cipal cities. This is the right idea
These wogld be tie noblest and most
htting monuments to bis memory, ana
most acceptable TO him acceptable to
him, i his wishes cvuld be consulted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
Editor 81 journal,

Editor n Journal;
DEAR sH:--With your permission wJsh to..r
% The readers q your paper that will send By re-
turn naAiL to all who wish e tfrec) geeipe VIA.
full directions for making and nstng simple Veg
atabA Balm that viii ciieetualy remove, 10 ten
days. Fmples, Blciches, Tan. Ffeeklet, and ali I'M
PARTIES 81 the skin, leaving The same toft. clear
smooth aud beautiful
Will also mail free 10 those having Bald Heads
q Bare Faces simple directions and Information
that VIZ enable them g. start foil growth ~ Lon
nriani Hair. whiskers or hsusiaebe. Al les tbsn
thirty days
Al applications answered by return mail uitbost
charge. Respectfully yours
Tios. J. CHAPMAN. Chemist
amO ~ broadway lstw YoA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

Mrs. Perrine, Of Baltimore, who
was 50 ready to help Harry Gilmore's
gaerrillas to divide the sp oils eaptura
o. the train at Gunpowder Bridge,
last summer, has been arrested, and
will be made an example Of. She i
an induraied rebel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

The Cenlsrville (Md.J C,Gaen
learns that on Wednesday night, 81;
the tomb Of Ex-Governor Hicks was
broken open, and his body and the
coffin were carried away. Il is be.
heved that they Lave beer sunk ii lie
Chopiank river.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

srGAR IL. LONDONDERRY We are under
obligations, say. the Bellows Falls TYmss.
TO friend 10 South Londonderry who sends
Us complete census of the amount Of ma.
pie sugar made ia district Ne 6. Tie whole
amount made was 10. 400 los. some Of The
farmers 10 the dis'ric, made over one ,hoas-
aud lbs each. We give the names With The
amount made by each P. Holden, 400 lbs
B Babbit, 1000; @ Babbii, 300, W. Wnsh.
100; n. Goddard, 500; a W. Hastings,
49, c, Clayton. coo; II. Goddard, 400; ].
sioWell. 400 Goddard aud Harrington,
$50; u. Thompson, COO; S. Thom pson,
l.l0o; r Ross. 200; A. Shumway, 400;
II. Barrett, 200; A Howe, 400; Mr.. Har-
s'tine, 1905 AHA. walker 900
The Tslae Of This at the average price sfI7
eens Is 81. 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

Where Booth obtained his Bloody In
struotions.
We said the other day that ,Jobr
Wilkes Booth is the only perfect,
successful Copperhead IN or out o
this country. That his sincerity" /.
applauded, and lie is ienderly regard
ed by the Chicago Times, is not to be-
wondered at, and that he Is at hi,
moment the hero Of the hearts Of the
Copperheads, we have not the smallest
doubt. Now for some proof of what
we affirm.
Here is what the well known Cop.
perhead, S. S. Cox, said in Chicago
at The Democratic National Conyen.
ton, TO which he was a delegate. We
are indebted for he same 10 the re-
porter ofthe Chicago Times:
Senator Cox being introduced said
he did not want to use any harsh Ian.
guage towards Old Abe, (cries of give
it to him. lie had attempted in his
own city, few weeks since, to show
IN a very quiet way that Abraham
Lincoln had deluged the country with
blood, created debt Of four thousand
millions Of dollars, sacrificed two mil
lions OF human lives, and filed the
land with griefan mourning.
For less oiienses than Mr.. Lincoln
bad been gully Of the English people
had chopped off the head OF the First
Charles. In his opinion Lincoln and
Davis ought to be brought to the same
block together. The other day they
friend Of his, member of
Congress from Missouri, for saying,in
private conversation, that Lincoln was
no better than JEFF. Davis. lie was
ready to say the same here now in
Chicago.
Copperhead Reed, of Indiana, said |
at The same Convention
"Tbat he advised, open and above.
board, resistance TO the draft. Il Lin.
'oln and bis sairaps attempted 10 en-.
orce il blood would flow in our streets:
md 1t would be right it should flow.
lincoln was already damned 10 all
'iernity, and he did not know if even
his Ubiquitous measure would mate.
Tally affect the estimation in which
he people held him.
lie advised his hearers to shoot /
Iown those who would enforce The
faiI INSIST upon the right Of the
'rit of habeas corpus; to resist to
ne bitter end the attempt 10 make
he military power superior To the I,
ivil, and to openly arm themselves, I
lat they might be prepared for hor- :
Ible contingencies. ?
CopPerhead Benjamin Allen, of
lew York, at the same Convention, 4
i'd Il
The people will soon rise, and if q
icy cannot put Lincoln out Of pow.
: by the ballot they will by the
lllet. Loud cheers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

CONNECT IcUT AND THE AMEND
NESr.--The amendment to the con.
stiiulion has passed The legislature Of
Connecticut by a unanimous rots, the
entire democratic party having yield
ed after the assassination Of the Pres.
ident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

0Ua YoUSo FoLgs for March contains
nineteen illustrations. J T Troxbr.d e
Edmund Kirke, Gail Hamilton, II. d. stowe.
Carton" and Mayne Reid, are sneug
NJ contributors % this blmber,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

NcIcAL -Wbeeler's Home Opera Troupe
viii give one Of their popular concerts q,
Arlington tomorrow "wednesday evening
sed E4si Dorset ~ thursday evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
EDGAR TREMAINE.
Station l.. l2sih ST., New York city


CONst MILTON "a acknowledgements. IN a ~.
tired Physician On the nature Of Consumption and
~ various stages together with rules far ~ IL r,at
mcnt price 10 cents Including portage. ana -impt
prescriptions which have cured thousands while
sent nee Of charge 70 any onr apply ine Il will
COST You nothing, and may The be ineAnS II saving
yonr money and perhaps yuuf he. k,ud IN al
rctscd envelope aud ftampto
STEPHEN IAMLTR, ND.
- MURRAY street New Yorl CIV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

Mobile bay was cleared Of obstruc-
tons by means of torpedoes and a gal
sanic battery. The torpedoes were
set down among the Instructions and
then exploded BIZ means Of an electric
wire. About mile OF sunken barges
and boats filed with stones and old
iron, were blown up in this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
strength to the Weakt
- iOL1B TO THEAGED! Z
HEOMRE.1 Il,
kLgE RkLENEYAr0R

Tbisprepasatien Is unequiilee As Iejuneystar,
and Rest1rer u wasted ~ iHfri Junction.
The aged shnuld BE- scsnlh to M ~ the BIokrsHa
haleebald s-d. iaasniacl,- - Il viii render them
yontsl = I'sllag sna u strength, and ehable thsm
70 I've oy2F agn0tbe days - their prIstiss ~ i,
not only enhimrates bat aircHglhens aad 4 reaIy
~ Invaluable blessing especially 10 those " b., bn.
been reduced b. q condition sfsersility selfatWsa
misfortune, q ordinary sifkness NJ matter shat
ne cause u The imPoioses u any hatnas ofz,A.
this superb PREPARATION vii remove ths sTsst 81
eaSs aSi trerer
IfIOKRJcN
Cufss Impoteney General Dcfilitg. Ssrr.sas "A, /.
pafaYt Dyspepsih. Depression, Loss u Ats,etit~
L0N syiriis, Weakness ~ the 0TgsHs n
iml@esJiJ Mental Indoeues, Esnaeiaiiso ITnss
= - a spsf pSifSHfFt 4, httiHA BAB orEt
ufpT vro gnE EEs0rs sfsTKs snd sii hss,n
~ my way proftrstea ~ nervous dissf3ties ass
earnestly ADVISED 10 sch eur ia thIs ,ss.l -
isH' ahd uneqnsiied preparation.
fsfs3as Nho, b. iuspraarnos have lsss tbslr NAT
: .AAk y ibok, VII Ind speedy aad perBsAsss
BIOK RENE.
TIE FEKBLk,the LAsGUID The DIsFAIHfgs
tae Old should give this valuable diseofrry tial
I = iii = fssia tatally a1reyat fi~H 81 0tbfYsF
. e ~ tue same pafpsfvs
y" frmAic1.+-~'f HE preparation il iaFsIasbls fn
aersoss weaknsssss ~ 81 siads a. y yin sesssrs
q, asiea stfsagis vita NoBssyf8i f.sriaahehes
y z also sgnssG tsB3s ~ el give fsiisf 81 Drs
fePsia sfth he Fret dpA tflsf psrsisteHes u
ts nse viii fenavats iAr stomach 60 gsrt n s@s4
'sct heslth and hahish Dstpetsia fortvsr
one Dollar pr Bette ~ els itatfias ~ e. e.l4
y Druggists Feafnliy
seat b sspstss ahy~hefs, y stars,sihE n
HtTeHiaGs a HifLfER "
PfuprspHt
u Css.sF Street Ne@ Yafk AUe
frais saigaisd = tsah Z litay A @. wssss
.afF u4tsov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
j, II. VII SON,
Brevet Maj. Generul.

MACON, Ca, $50 A. NJ, May 10
! 18G5.--Hon. Il. N. Stanton Secretar1
/ of Var: 1t. Col. Harden, command
ing the LIST Wisconsin, has Just ar
rived from Irwinsyile. He struck
the trail Of Davis at Dublin, Laursn's
county, on the evening of the 9TH,
and followed him closely night and
day through the Pine Wilderness
Alligator Creek and Green Swamp,
via Conference.-The to Irwinsyille.
AT Conference.-The, Col. Harden
met Col. Pritchard, with nineteen
! picked horses Of the 4th Michigan.
Harden followed the trail directly
South, while Pritchard, having fresh
er horses, pushed the refugee towards
Hopewell, and thence by House
Greek to Irwinsville, arriving there
at midnight Of the 9th.
jeff. Davis had not arrived. From
citizen Pritchard learned that his
party were encamped two miles out
OF the town. He made disposition Of
bis men, and surrounded the camp be-
fore day. Harden had camped at 8
p. NJ. within two miles as he after
wards learned from Davis. The trail
being too indistinct to follow, he push
ed on at A. NJ, and had gone but
little more than a mile, when his adj |
vance was fired upon by men Of the
Ith Michigan. A fight ensued, both
parties exhibiting the greatest deter
mination. Fifteen minutes elapsed
before the mistake was discovered.
The firing in this skirmish was the
hrst warning that Davis received.
Ills captors report that be put on one
OF bis wife's dresses, and started for
The woods, closely .viioscd by our
men, Who at first thought him a wom-
an. but seeing bis boots while he was
running they suspected bis sex at
'nce. The race was short one, and (
he rebel President was soon brought I
o bay. He brandished bowie knife I
md showed signs Of battle, but yield
ID promptly 10 the percussion per-
uasion of Colts reyolyers without b
waiting for the men to fire. He ex- |
resses great indignation at the peril. c
acily with which he had been pur-
ued. lie had thought Government b
'ere TOO magnanimous to hunt down Il
omen and children.
Mrs. Davis remarked to Col. Har.
en-, after the excitement was over
lat the men had better not pro.
PIKE the President, or BIO might hurt
me one. Regain behaves himself "
hh dignity and resignation. The
lrty evidently we're making for the
'ast j. H. WILSON, =
Bfevet Maj. Gen.
NEw YoRK, May LITTLE Her NJ
ds correspondence details the par s.
,llars Of the surrender OF Dick 'Tay- c,
r, which took place at CitronviIle, en-
la On tie 4th inst, thirtpiliree ed
lies from Mobile. Taylor made i'd
CT strenuous efforts to get fayora.
terms, bat Candy was inHexible. Il;
d granted those rendered 10 Lee. ii
sy!or commanded all the troops in br
ALBANIA, Mississippi and East Leu co
ana, and completed The surrender lie
all troops scast II the Nj sissip..; ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
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