Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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,, - - ' ' ; :-y t-vTv: , f .v-v. ' - ,--.nvi.: W !- ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted a turkk DotLAS per square of ten. lines r i VII" ? i less, for eacn .insertion. Marriag aoiices "and Obituaries wfll charged aa &dVfrtise lnents , . ' ' ' ., v " j 1 Tritium eobissosV I I M EDITOUS. I J O B TV OR K of everV dsrrir.t I An will b SUBSCRIPTION, 3 motaths, $10 executed at this office with fepatch, and a Meat as caii be "donfe ln'tbe Southera Ciiifcd 4 Old SerieSf These are our inly fycrms of subscription - : I.' TELE Reports of, ttoe JLre Association. ".- 1SC3, by J. S.: Tsbasher. it tke jerk's office of fonnrHinur in ftpfcaof tf;orirm inthe Tear tne Ui?trfct uonrt oi in (pureaeiace ouies, ior Northern listrct or soria. THB ' HYSTEEY I OP -J v f MOVEMljllTS lRicJJONfl, Sept HOOD'S 27, p ra. liave infor- This eTeningV- IFiyr sqijevc mation cf , onjof the xaht itfpertftnf move Eaeots of the war just'raaqe toy. Hood's army. Itmt out of abundant cautipri "we ffefrala' from fetaJing to day j -what "It 13; but a lew.aay s yiil make it known to th? publ c and to the Ia ll.il j alter, wet ust, itith crushing Among the Confederate officers -who arrived in Richmond jby fljagof truce last week, wo notice tne fallbwiDg from North Carolina : ::r M '-" . W'r . ' f? Major J. :ilcLebd urner!j7th N. C, . Captain Hogan.pd, fcaptdn W. Hi "Spencer, jPartizari ilangfeCaptalnj II'C. Wheeler 2d C. battalion, " Lieutenants J. II. ivis, 4th N. C jE. T. Thompson,' 28th N. Saflfoon, "2d, J. j: Metta, 3d, J. E Chaabers 6th, W. Norfikt,47th, jViUiJ Whitaker, r.7 th. 1 The Goterament is now jnakiftg arrange ment to send jUck,io lA-ope i deserters from the Yai kje arniy 'th:dl desire to ba so disposeufof iiufirnittA lirpubl uuucan There ts good pratical sensense m thii'VuggesU jn prarricmcit..If every ioreighpr now Held byl us aa u prisoner . : Avu- sent , to Kurop'e thejYankee (rovcrn uloi t wo ild k wr lay l:aads on t'ciu figun.- The bxyeriehce thejjr ; have had . in'SoutternnlanJat'on- uniting we think ' . , . i iias been quite salutary lesides, eveiy mia i thus !ot h the IVarikbes Id onu fc'cnd a lew j I si for us tb Led anli guird. them. off by all tu?aiippiriaps Manivcs would take a cnaueOj,tou. IIamtton -ml Goimiiii? OviTauTlvi Vm1- rries i) v Y? D-ccyes u I ir jest size for the R.SJ 0I tlci -arniies in V trpriiiia The exptie and tronb c ft tran.sporta ion.liicli ar0 in propoi- lMn to nnmw.y, niak ' this i rery expe client; X Jjpecyes tat n in li am d ten s late exK tC-Xlhm .afo-judged jjby a Lou- dwtfn grazier to wcidi ciht hundred pounds ncttl Tweny-i'ou)r ' hundred -an J eighty.six beeves Ht eigKt hundred polnoX would make all aggregate of thin a fraction of two in ill tons of. pounds. JThis,' dis tributed,. in daily rations of a pou.d ack, wpuld feed a thousand men for l'arly two thousand dysj ten thousand men for two hundred days, or fifty thou sand for forty days, anct so fprth. It is a very nice addition l ourjj commissa' riat, fjr which we are very much oblig 5d to Mr. Oraut, and ; particularly to uen Hampton and his. braves. -Rich- mond Sentinel. AVHEELinfiN North Alabama -Fighting at Wolei prirtg. Letters from IIutsvUIq and vicinity, gays the Xclma Dispatch, datecj frcnii the 1st to the 4th, utate that General heeler (by Yankee report) had' aptaf(id Tullahor ma, on the 29th ult.,1 with 800 prison crs. ' We then . moved in me direction of the Alabama line, j and on the 4th "was reported fighting Bousseia at WooK cy Springs, 20 miles j from Jtluntsvillc. The reports say that ' Roddy joined . "Wheeler on the 1st inst., ant! that they liad played havoc witk the raiders. It in said . that j th e combined j for ces of WheeUr and Roddy I will be able to meet liny, force therXankee may have in pursuit, and will bontinue the cood wurs ui wnicn iney iiave been so sue", cessful . thus i&T,$ontgomery Mail, Zvtn. GorxvLxiimtryVta if s jcz y .-Tlre Charleston Cburterji3tly asks what be--omes of-the i Whiske supposed to be made under d :taila and elemptions and contracts for the Government? The hospitals are;Bot siTpplierlin :qnahtfty as all Surgeons and. Chaplains and othet intelligent?- and Tcompetent visin ' toircan testiy-andof the very scanty hUpp?v"ipffersd; a lar'e);oripii isot fit to be used in liniment or;!' lotion fbr K . Cannot the SnrgeohGeneral condes cend, to JoK at this matter f-r-Sav . ; , k PaAPEL II11.1.. Sept. 6h,' 1864. Editors. of Stat'Joumal . T. Write . t his to express to you my gratitude and thanks for the manly and, humane course you took in the case of the Court Martial ia- the.case of my son. The order was inLuman ani bru tal, and none but a set of hrutes would have made iU If the charge of misbehaving was correct, (which I do not believe, and ' which is not belieTed in this community.) why should so brutal an order be made, to pub lish what would blast foreyer he reputation of tJte young man, and-tll with : mourning, while .tbey Jiye, the beans of J the Pather, Mother, Brether and Siiters. and atl who, feel an interest in him. Far beHer would it haTe been for hint to have fallen in some the of many battles through which -he had passed. My ' son has been in the; arioy -"orer 'hroe years. He joined jhe, It, N. U. Regiment ; was in the battle of Bethel, under Col Hill, and his oncers 'say he did his dijfy well. : Richard- maunders, now ft Druggist of this place, was 1st Lieuienan':' of the compauy. and 'be. says 'he was one of the best soldiers in the llegiraent.". ( ' . , On the disbanding of that Regiment, hfl again volunteered for the nar'os a private, and his company was attached to the 11th Regimen t.N. .U. U'roops. He was appointed orderly Sergeant of bis ' Company, and has been ever since attached to that Regf. and in a number of battles.. ' In the battle of Gettysburg, .all three of hi Lieutenants were killed. Fortius gal lantry in that fight, and his sood conduct on Other occasions,, the company elected him Lieutenant, . ''. ' - ; He has been in wretched: health for more than a year past one of his lungs has been almost entirely destroyed,' for more, than twelve months, and the -other seriously affec ted. An examination before a medical board would have resulted in r.is discharge from the service lon since ; but he refused to ap ply for it. Ten or fifteen days .before this fight for which he was court martialed, he wrote to me tha his health was so wretchedly bad that he should be compelled to resign and omc home ; but, as, t he Confederacy needed vtv rn-iu who "could raise a gun, that he . . w tiki try aijd stay until the army went into wiiu er qnarters., and then come home, and sew ii could gt.well. He went into the fig'it. feeling vci-y Unwell when he started, 'and he'Vemair ed in the fight and at his post nutil fluvheariefrt of it was over. and everyr . thing wjs coa:r .traiively quiet ; and then", fee I in 5 Hlmost exhausted, from the fatigno' and excitement of the battlev he went to look for a surgeon ; and . found the assistant sur , genu, and asked fur a, permit to go to the . i eir niuil lie co'ild1 recover. The assistant surgeon did not oxa nine him ; but said 4 he did uot care a 1T- n where-he went:" T liis oiirgcun tw ire before the court martial that" oriercd my sen back. My a 33 modist at:d retiring in Vis disv po -iiinn . Uo 'was immediately ordered on j trial, and no time. was given him for prepa l ru'i- iir uni he had no counsel on trial.- - My. esaest ifuu was killed in this place, my acx eldest, was reiding io Texas wlren tiNi war broke out, and he volunteered in the 5i h Te-ras Regiment, and under General ;H-.'kT, in Longvtrpc,'s corps. After fighting through tLe campaigns, he went with Lngfteei'i corps to -Tennessee, anCfell at the battle of Chickamauga. nobly fighting' for t' e rights .of the Sou;h; '. As Hon as I heard of his, being skilled, I went on nfier his body,-desiring tliat his remains ou!d' rest in -his' native soil and mingle with those of his faiuily... General. Robertson, his brig ade commander, told me he was one'of the finest soldiers he ever saw. -On theJ5th of VAp.il last, General Hood, wrote me a letter expses'sing-his deep symyathy ; 'for tne ini the !oss of so gallant a son. I quote from" his letter . I deeply sympathise with you in "the loss of your two sons: naitinnlnpW-' , . 'i general good behavior as a soldier." ; MajOTbellors, Chief of 5enral Hood's Staff, also wrote me : I .knew your sou Thomas well, and bear cheerful testimony to all Gen. Hood has said." ; ; r I have done all I could for the support of the War.; .Both bay sons al ways declared that I should not employ a sjubst it ute ftn-'th'm. -- Ifeel that my poor boy, after all the pri vations, sacrifices and hardships he has en sured, and after all the : bloody battles he has gotie through for his country, has been most shamefully . treated, and grossly -lan-dered. I am glad to fiud there is but one paper in North CaroJ.inai that would publish so brutal an order.. There is a God who rules above, and justice must be finally'meet ed out to the meters of this inhuman and malignant affair. -is-' f !; : "'"WW. . I . shall begreatly obliged, Messrs Editors,u if you will publish this letters f . ..Very respectfully, : . -. ' : f c -i-' - - JONES WATSON, lfrom an offi cer oi Gen v Cox's Bri g ade, who ws wounded in the fiht on Monday last, we lea rn that Col? R. T. Bennettof the 14th N. C. Regiment, was captured, Maj. J. H. Lambeth, of the 14th, was .'wounded and left at Win chester, Maj. John P. . Cobb, of the 2d, had his leg fractured and was left at Winchester, Col. John W. Lea, of the 5th, was wounded but on Tiis way home. Capt Joseph Jones, of this city, was slightly . wodnded.. Gen. Cox and Gen. Orimes were both safe when our infor mant left. -''..V "v : .r . Wo. learn, that a dispatch was reoeiv ed in this city Tyhich states that Capt. Seaton .Gales, was "captured bv the ene- my on jLuursaay last, near Strasburg. r I k J Coiucrvat ivc. it Tl.' i , aumas, so long a member of my old Brig nfl nnrl Intu f 1 , u..Uk.UDb gn.au ptciisore ju icsiliying ' to his great gallantry on all occasions, and Irom the Korth f Wre mako the, following extracts from late Northern papera : '", j TH E DBA FT IN .Y?A.S II I GTO N, !& C . Washinoton. Sept. Itf The draft commenced to-day in the Eastern por tion of the county, or Twelfth: District. Of the 224 drawn, 54 persons are color ed. Nearly all of them are in the Gov ernment employ, and connected with the corralis, , stables and ; forage and other departments' at Giesbpro. , "Per , sons drafted; have: only three , days m which to report to be exempted for any cause; .-' ' .. : I - Vfy:. Chase, who is now in tbis jcity, has promise to address a Lincoln meet ing at Cincinnati nt. Saturday.' It is expected that he will make five or six speeches in the West during, the pre sent canvass. (...,' . ' ; '- it : "-.fi-.'t .THE DRAFT? IN NEtTJTORK STAE. Pouqhkeepsie. Sept.; 19. -The ,diaft for the Twel.th Congressional District' commenced in this city to:day. The proceedings were conducted in a quiet and orderly - manner, ho excitement whatever prevailing. . ;; THE DRAFT - IN' ST. LOUIS. ' St. Lom's; Sept.-19. The draft was commenced here ta-day in the 1st dis trict. About a division of Gen. A. J. Smith's jtroops have arrived at Jefferson barracks,' 12 miles below here. A y THE CONFEDERATE OEN. tAGE ON TRI- ALS BEFORE THE YANKEES. . f Correspondence of the. New Orleans TinSs. Fort Iorgan iSept; '7, Weiaye had quite an exciternenfi-here to-day on thr arrival of 'the Laura with ilajbr General If urlburt and staff, and thp reb el General ? Page, who is oh trial for spiking the guns ot this fort after its surrender." If the court could make it convenient to hang Page arid all otber such traiters to the yard-arm of one' of the ships hereabout, it' would be one of the greatest favors they could confer upon the country. . BRANDING REJECTED RECRUITS AND . SUBSTITUTES. ' " ."'.',.'.; The New York World publishes tho following as an ofScial document r Pro. Mar. Gen's Office, V Washington, 'D. C, Aug 19. j ' Dr. Z II. )yritmre, Surgeon Board of Enrollment, Springfield, 111 : Docter In addition to my suggestion to mark all rejected recruits and sub stitutes, I would suggest that rll the ac cepted recruits and substitutes be mark-, ed thus : "I." in small of back. . , This will, I think, prevent, to a great extent, the praetice of bounty jumping. . Your friend, r - J. fi Baxter , TJ. V., Chf Medl Off P. M. Gen's Bureau. - CORTINAS-j IN YADES TEXAS -DETAILS i OF'TIIE DEMONSTRATION. LFrom the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 19f . Wejhaye reliable information that by the latest arrival from the Rio Grande of the gunboat Clin tori, it is ascertained that Cortinas lias crossed the river with hjs whole force of 2,00. men and sixteen pieces of artillery, and occupied Browns ville, driving out the Confederates un der, Col I FprdJ . He has hoisted the United States flag, and has offered his services, through the United States commander at Jlrazos, to that govern ment. , i "'' "'6 ; ''i-;m .- v . . The cause of this meyemerit is said to be this : A Col; Fisher, late of the Mexican army, who is a Tennesseean by birth, had abandoned, the service and gone into that of the Confederacy.:, When jortinas levied his; forced loan pn the people of Matamoras. Fisher had attempted to . interpose between them anu jortinas, and lie proposed to the French commander of the Boca to unite in; expelling v Coftinas. ?vThe 'French commander being weak; and tnot desir-" , ing to unite his fortunes with -tho. e-of , the Confederacy, declined to do so. v? FisheT, it seems, . was not contented with this, but visited . Cortinas with a message that if ny -; attempt was made to jevy this forced loan on French or Confederate- citizens the, Confederate force, would do as General Dana did some : time ago--cross the 'river and remove their funds to a place of safety. - Cortinas, areused by. this, determined Jo take the initiative. He accordingly left quietly ,during the night, leaving 1 small force of only SOO.men at Matonio ras, and wrnt to a poini below where he crossed his whola force and sixteen pieces of ariillerv, with which he ed nponBrownsville, driving- out - the force Colonel Ford, which is composed of cavalry only, without artillery.V !- - -1 " .Cortinas then hoisted" the United State J flag, and declared that as he was born on the American side of the river, he was a citizen of the United States, and would hold Brownsville for that Government. He immediately no- tinea tne commanaing omeer at urazos. of his proceedings, and offered through him to his Gofrernmeht nis own services' and those of his army, Hl 1 j ' ; It seems that the small French force at the mouth was so alarmed at the ad vance of Gorti uas down the : river,, tha t thoy took tp their ships; but : returned when is was' found that Brownsville was t.lift nKiAf. in vIaw H FERNANDO WOOD ON MCCLELLAN. The following remarks were made bv Hpn-. Fernando Wood," at the McClellan meeting in New.ork last Saturday ; " Why did I oppose his nomination ? Because by 'his public record I knew.he was for the war, which Iwasajmnst. Yet tho Convention the tribunal to deter mine the matter, the body to which Dem- ocrats.ot ail shades, ha vo submitted the question decided that, without regard to his peculiar views or antecedents, he snouia pe stanaard-Dearer- or tne party at the coming 'great campaign. ' - That body J4id not, by ; resolutions, attempt to endorse . his. sentiments.. : On ' the contrary, at declared principles which BUtt;m5 me conuaenoe oi ineir com nanoer. it is thou-ht were onnnd L fW, iA d only waitmg the expiration of tht tra 4 . S yr-Z Tv v , 7 viuxi canieu. x ec, wnue aeciaring tnosc sentiments, it also selected him as a: candidate. : 1 adhere to the -principles..; and on these, pnncmles shall snnnorfc McCielliin... Because thus conquered as .. c . , .. - " . .1. . (to my, support of the man,4I do'not feel constrained to give up tho views I .en tertain as to doctrine. The Convention itself took this very ground. Its nominee and its platform were appureuuy inconsistent wnn eacn otnerj and yet, for paramount, reasons connect . with success, it deemed such-a contra dictory position fecoiiciliator y with good policy. Therefore, having none other to voter for but the man thus selected. and having been a party to the effort to select some other person, ! am precluded from ; opposition to him. Besides. I if eeptea, .1, am sarjsued tbat ho will n- ' tertain the views and execute the princi . pies .ot tne great party he -will represent, .without . regard to those, he may him self posses.. He will then be pur agent, the, creature of . our voice, and as such eari'not, if he would, and would not if no could,, do otherwise than execute the public voiee of the country which.. with the Constitution and' the laws, will be the commanding general oyer him, clothed with i supreme pWer tMy friends, ! have; said thus much on the assumption 1 hat McClellan . is opposed to peace." her'.are ;thso -who deny that he is opposed to peace. Many in-: telligent.and honest peace" .men do not concur in the' opinion that McCIeilan will continue the war if elected. At tho McClellan meeting in Nw York, Hon.; A. Oaky Hall said ;v - " He hoped God would fogivo him for voting for Lin coi n, whom he no w mean t to prosecute as the greatest criminal in the couniry. 'r'-r Among - the prominent" speakers' Pres ent we find the ; names of. Mayor ,Gun- ther, Gov; Parker, of New Jersev. An. gust Belmount. Johri McKeori. Herirv? v axuuvii, fxwueri, j. y y intnrop, ot idas sacbusetts, ex-speaker of the U. S.'' House of Represeritatives and others v IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM GEN :..:'.iiw.v;BAN.rr;Nb. . sherman om ; REGARD TO : TIIE DRAFT. , . Tbe North'eru papers have two most important dispatches in relation to the draft j one froitt Gen. Gran? and one from Gem Sherman. ,Vwfe give them botEdnfulS',?":A,'V';'-' . City Point, Sept 13, 1864. Son. -Ed. M.: Stanton, Sec. of War. We ought to have the- whole number of men called i for by the jpreside'nt;m the shortest possible time. - Proni pt ac- tion in filling our armies will have more : effect upon the - enemy tljan a victory over them. They profess to believe and make their men;, believe there is W party; .Worth in favor :of recognizing Southern independence, that tbe draft cannot be enforced. .Let them bn nn- deceived; Deserters come; into our lines oaiiy, wno tell us that tile men are nearly universally tired of ths war, and that desertion would' be more" frequent,' but they believe peace will be neotiat ed after the fall elecdon. ' The enforce ment of the draft and prompt filling up v: - .. ; ' 1 ui. uui uiixiics win save tne sneauin fr nr U. s. Grant ! iLieuterutut GeneruU ' ;. ATLANTA, iiA., Cpt. liJ, livlH. Hon., Ed. M. Stanton, Sectf War. ' ' I am very glad b heaf.the drait will be enforced.' dirst we n eed theimen ; tney come as privates to nil up onr old and tried regiments with their ex peri- . enecd omcers , already, ' on band and ; third,; because the errforcemch of -.tho laF k manifest; a; ppwe restden t m our Government ecjual to the becasibu. Qur Government, t&Qtighn aMemo$raC should in ti'm'a ; of ,tronblo and danger, ; be able . to I wield thj fdyrer of a jgreat nation. All Weil. : '"' v -! r Special Correspondence o'f the. Daily .TelegrBh. ; ;f Arrival at ilvaLSX J r H? 1 '--'hi Having some special business to transact. I left your; good city on 3'ester lay mpraia, arid arrived ; at this point about three last evening ' At Griffin X met Messrs. Waterson and Roberts; both welt known gentlemen of the quill,. and with them proceeded oArmy Headquarters, - where found . everything qv-iet ; General. Hojd apparently in, good sPiri,s ai4 the 'roops so far as I could judgr to give auermau auotuer cnanccto t; their l metal. THE C A MTAtO N.) s :ri v :" l 'l yet ended bynyweaas.sisooa: 1 a' the truce expires jou will hear tif amove- I'TK'a f tvill -?eli,t. nd ?ctr"? Confederate teoileL-Jtndttstoniih lfi6 Tan. kee nation, which is uuder the ImpresioV that Hood's fl,rmy is demoralized and .unfit for any, further effective service - Th'error into which our enemy has fallen, ft:om Jhis supposition w;ll be found out before lyng in ' a manner far 'different from whit; you or - your readers could imagine. I i regretlhit pruaence dictates silence ' brff the subject : . otherwise I -could give" you a great deal of very interesting news, but yoir aidToitr : .readers .must wait patiemly aud before the , fist days of October have passed you wiH"ali uwume Auquniuieu nun wnafc js going 10 DO done, without my informing. Of one thint: you may be certain: Hood is not going to retreat to Macon or anywhere ese-) ;(r " GEJ.;snOUp.vV.:,yc:,;i fi f. ThU officer Las been nlleved ft om com mand in consequence of disobedieneef of or ders which resuited?;ia ? the destruction tnid , loss of a large amount of . ordnatfcelstbres and small arms, as well as the loss of eiffhtv- five cars 'and .three- en eincs.- It ftrn?iM that Gen. Hood gave ; orders for.no trains to proceed bigher ; than Jonesboro. and- Shoup disobeyed the; order. ' Report says hj will be cashiered: if so. he will be the first General . officer in pur army who has lost his cofnmission that way, dnd it is m jch to be regretted for the; sake.: of jthe, service, as well as of the General. " '.. ir -A' '-;,,i'.wAR;: netvs. :.4.t;V;f 'f j;--t': There isno war uewr of, any interest fo write you, n consequence of the erislin? truce. I learn that nb trains ha y aH-i! in Atla'nta frxni' Chattanooga for v t wb ' or t h ree days, in consequence of the. roadbeinar torn up by bur. cavalry v'Wheeler is repre- sentecl to be still rrf Tennessee, raiding on the railroads..; 'Beyond 'this Iknow.aoth'hg. : INTERESTING TO .TENNESSEEANS: Andy JbhnsSn' Lincoln's Militarr Govern ' or of Tennessee, has issued a proclamistion' j ordering every able-bbdfed mHUV ;. white and eoloreel !; to be enrolled in the State 'Militia for service against the rebel-cuefillas. I This -proclaoiatiou..wiU have the effect oj; falling the rank i of Forresi'aJijbmraand, wb'icht i ;nowr or will shortly be, in MiddIo5Tnnes see. The Nashviije Union of theilSthlconi ;, tains this proclamation and, as a hiawer of ' C0Hrsef' the abQlition .editor endorses i. ' ' r TRA NSFERRED TO CA VAIuttYi ' J Lewi. Kentucky brigade is being taount- , "3U' wm neneeionn act as cavairy.' The men are quite delighted at the'xhanffc aaPti :wil give them a chance t vfoit their Nome, . ' Jfroni which they have been absent .ftd three year. ; ' ..' ;; y:r ; : -r?. Noiliing more to. write! - f : : ' 1 : ' 1 . : r'" if : Exchange ofPrisonert. An' arrangement has been agreed upon! between Geos:Hbod . and Sherraau to exchai,go the- prisnnert who- have been captured by their ommidds. rn, r V"1? immeuiaieij. ADMINISTIlATQR-a NOTICE ' mHE Subscriber having taken out Lettr.lef Ad-r .JL ministration on th r , Court of L noir County; A. D. 1S64, here V eir A estate, to come forward aTul nreBenImfnr' payment within the time Urn iteS hy Tf tforfce will bo plead in par" of TOeSi!' ! 4e pmlheSy? SALT I SAliV f f si A T.m t n USi - 300' BUSlIESALTreffV W )f Vt J""- V"w ouiiaad. different ,, kui aw iy' jOU4bobo, Sept,. 39 , A.COTTN, -taet;.- V this Cicemtfc Uiiteatest vmdrtii'P, ry e3 aft edispatclu t- I . . ;v,: .1 If- V . :-.... 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Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1864, edition 1
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