Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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mi " ie jt illiorcllancono News. LOST IN THE WOODS. About ninety years ago, I supte,ihe events cl tn j story commenced, i wa In t'rruioiit, withia the limits ' tho town ship of Rockingham or Springfield, it it iinoible toeay which, that the log cab in which wa "the home of the heroine, stood nfNBltl y a tor rest. 1 he real uam of tle actor in I hi tragedy of the wood have pawscd nut of the legend, tod I therefore anbstitutc iho name which crnne to mj wind. "J have tiouihlud my pinuing Iiohert, and I shall carry the yam hoiue- to-day. I think I will spend tin-day with Aire, (irtt'ii, aud wish you would come and meet tne mod biiu the baby home,'' said the young wife, tA,iiig the linen yarn in iter apron ai ih baby on her arm'. "Very well," replied the hut-band, giv ing the crowning dnld a k.ssaa he atari tod of witli hi In uicr hit shoulder for the wiivat fields. I J is lot had beeu burn -d vvud . aowu witk wbfeM, Ml the hwgU- slump oi U old j awd the thick nndergrown roots in the W land, prevented the use of the j low. Ail day he woikrd butiljr iu 'be fre-h soil, with the strange wvod t-ouuJ about luin, ea'ing lua fundi at noon Horn ins irtlel1aIiet,iiriHI'Jheteiigthened shadows of the forest around bis clearing betoken ed sunset. Then he started oif to meet pciatioti of one drowning-, the rvshe for ward, but the ground Is rough, and, alas! how heavy ..the baby rows! -She it gid dy with tne lota of sleep aad the want ol food. The baby titoaue and will not be comforted, fit thi way passes the day uivd another dreadful night. She finds ai:otier fire; site stays by ft and keeB it burning through the bight, for the i afiaid of wolves. Another morn lug and she ia almost hopeless. .0, will not heaven pittv her I Tlie little one "a . I 1 ft . grows wcaaer ; ne cannot nolo np iua next day the Ht'le mimed and iMtttifvery liody viuing uithlier neighbor to lavish ererr good thing apon , lier . until Iter weakened !. T 1,. ...... . ?- A m mUm ruinu rrcvivwu ii iuu constantly aertod alio ledeever croMwd the river, It ia supposed alio wandered iato Canada and going rouud the I on necticut at ita aoiuce.or crowing where it waa a brooklet, passed down on the New Hampshire aide, until ahe reached a location Just opposite that from wbich she utarted. When ahe bflfan to irrow atron? strain head. Another terrible night; bemoan ' lt.r mind recarrod constantly to'llio grave piv..diy; ne iaiis lino convulsions; the in the wilderucss. oho described to iter lie a tea. All day sue carries ' husband its surroundings and be went lifelcw body in her armi, aiid'uut to look for i', but ithon! succesa. all night, beneath the unptltyuig stars, A soon as she waa able, ah e went out she hold it to her bosom. , uiih her husband and other friends to She carried the little dead burden day 'search, but the baby's grave waa never after dav, until tliu purple liueofUecav found, it waailioiigtii very arrange mm wa setting tapidly over it, and she felt, she, in all her wanderings, never met a wnii a pang at her heart, that ahe niut ' roving Indian, but so it waa. Hie I ml inn bun ii. 1 hen he looked about for a tribe had, perhaps, mostly disappeared .. . r ri a - .1 n a a where alio wigtit dig the tiny grave. ' rrom rtew t.nginu since tne rrtnen anu sodiep that the wildcat and the wolf . Indian war, but, however that may bo, iniglit not scent it out. Weak aa she the first human being she met after the Ht., this waa no easy tnk, but in her; burial of her infant, strange as it may wjiii.in in-'s sue cniuo upon a giant tree, i-oein, was in naneiou. una singumr ud uiu ueccenued to the writer irom the third nckliiuhat'nr tng place, and making it soft with moss.; Vennont, and the story ia an undoubted wiiiKieiings sue cniuo upon a giant tree, i-oein, was in naneiou. in uptorn hi some former time by a hurri-J legend lias descended to the 1 cauc. Jut Ui .8uftCtttUi where the root a descendant of hers, wlio wa had lain site eeioped out ilie lyVret-te1iId" sle poib1y have missed the lret-," akel liobert Harris hia wife. A mile cr two in the forest hi neighbor fireen had made his clear ing, lie went on without meeting hi wile and baby nutil he got to hi ueigh Lor 'a door. Vj4y," said Mrs. Green, in answer to his inquirers, "didn't you meet her ? She iiaii t been gone long only a tew una urcs." "kz marked arhaat. D not be alarmed, neighbor Harris,' aid Mr. Green, "I wilt go back w ith . j eu." The two men went together through fLe forest, which every moment grew irkT and drearer. They called Mrs. Harris' name loudly at intervals, but there caina no reply. They kept saying id each other, -We may fiud her at Itotne," bat they were heavy at heart. The leg house was reached but the Mother and baby were not there. The ,etw lowed to be milked, and the pigs,! . Jtaicu ran in iuo woaa anu came uwuie at sight, clamored for their nsnal feeding. 4at the men took do notice of them. Hack again throngh .the woods with a lantern, calling and hallow ing. Then they went to the next clearing, and the next. "A woman lost !" What telegram in thd exciting days of battle' TerfelJ more thnlitngly on human cars! could wade across Ikan tbese word, going from month to mouth, among the home nests of a new country! With iron muscles and de tertnined wills the warm hearted settlers tarted our. We wil sconr the woodt1, 1 we will find thetn. jieyer fear. Accord ig to a citoin they had ait such times, iIm j blew dinner horna, built lirea, and shouted until they were hoarse. 2so ti ding of the tost ones on that night. Alt the next day they searched, and ' day after day m long aa possible. Fires were left wmoulderiug among the freca, men who knew the woods kept resolute ly to the search, bat the buddi-g April forest had it own secrets. When Mrs. llarri started with her ba by in her arms from Mrs. Green's ex--"TcB)pi.6raei.Tirtl'fd mef lier bus band, she went on carelessly, her atten-. tion being directed in part to the child, and sudienty loikingup, she discovered no white tears of the axe on any tree in ghf. Btt slie fancied ,slie had only Hepped ont of' fire track, and might in a moment rCgafn it. A vain fancy ! cotered the cold little lot in forever from her sight. Then she sat down by tho grave iua stupor of grief. Hour after hour pa.-ted, how many sho knew not, when she arose to her feet, trr commence the dreadful pilgrimage. Then she no ted i everything about tho spot. Here was a rock, rttcre stood an imineuse Win lock. Yea, sho would know tho place. 5ho could find it easily with Ilobert. Then began again the struggle through the wilderness. Day after day, week after week, she parsed on. Her shoe were worn to fragments and fell frutn her fect. Her garment were torn to tatters. I n t the days grew warmer, and the fever that was burning in her veins made even the soft showers that fell upon her, welcome. First, she ate the buds of the trees and the bark of birch. Presently she began to find the young checkerbery leaves, and now and then she came upon the patridge's nest, and greedily sucked the eggs.- After a time there was red rasp ben tea and the black thimble berries in the woods, and then she knew it was July. , The trees had now put on afresh their beantifnl garments. Bnt for the delicious poetry that one finds in the woods, sauntering out from the bnsylite fan hour, she cared nothing. Site saw nothmg but trees, trew-Trees, in inter minable succession, it seemed years, yes ages ago, that she swept the hearth with a birch broom, and 6ung the baby to sleep in liobcrt's cabin.l Her mind grew bewildered, still she went on, on, on. When she came to a hiiire stream she' went tip towards its source till she it. bo she said, and she afhrmed that she never crossed a stream wider than a brook. the paid no attention to sun and moon as guide or fact. NEW DRYING FLAN 011 VE ACHES. As tho furze which covers tho peach is very objectionablo in drying them' with it on, aud as peeling them tor drying is a tedious process, and causea .tho loss of the sweetest and best parts of the fruit a plan which will obviate both of these objections andjpve us the dried fruit a good aa if peeled, and iu fact even bet ter, u a desideratum, tho supplying of which wonld bo very acceptable to all who are in the habit of drying this most excellent and desirable fruit .for table use. A lady friend of the writer has found it out and communicated it to him, and he will here describe it : Make a tolerable strong lye with wo d ashes, by boiling them in wator letting it stand after being boiled sufficiently, until the ashes settle to the bottom, when pour off the Ire. Then put the peaches to be dried in this warm, but not hot enough to cook them any ; and rub thetn a little while. Thn take them ont and wash them in clear, cold water. This process will take all the furze entirely off, and leave them as slick and smooth aa nec tarines, with nothing but a thin skin on them. Then cut off and dry as usual. Peaches dried in this way, will bo found to be very sweet, and have all the ad vantage of not losing any by the usual process of peeling as the sweetest part of fruit is general y that next the jeel- i . a .i inir. we nave c.iren pasrrv tnaae wirn such peaches, and can sneak from cxpe rience. tor. Loutsvuu Journal. tiesence ol mind, the self control of the rave aoul who, contemplating at coo 5 lance alt the poaaibilitief of the ease, ecided upon the policy of doty, and awaited without one betraying glance or treachcroua change of complexion, the uucertaiu tremendous conaequeocca. ' , A BUDGET FttOJi 8KCUKTAKY STANTON GENERAL GRANT DISSENTS FROM , -TlIK HTANUEUKY OmTON-HW IN STRUCT10NSTO GENERALS ORD AND 811KIUDAN TO ACT WITHOUT UK Kit ENCKTOIT. - WsaiuioToa, July II T& Secretary of Vr to-dsy asal to lbs IIom a Ur mM of papsrs la rtr to a rvlailia titai wtdf talliag hit lurautoa rlaii t His sifcuiiua f tu rcootU action act. Tats liicluJs various loiter auj Ul giara from district CoiumnJ.r on lbs tuljoci of rt-gutrsUoa, ic. Il appars from Ibssa com msnicatioo ibat on lbs 22J ol klay a circular wa transmitted to lbs MVtral district ooumBil r fur tbvir giiJi,igd by Srisry Staa- loo oJ adJrouvJ to Unrl GranL il it a follow: Circular lieyarJittj Ajprthndtd Molt. GcNkBAL'. Ueoaut occurreects lo soma of tba mtHtarydisrrict ioditst the arosuity of graai sigilaaoa o pwrt of wMlMary omiea. dsrslo bo priated lor ' lla prceDti6o and prompt tapprsuioa of riot aad brtaebc of lb public peac. eipeciaHy in toe and clii; aad ibay should ba tbeir force ia band and a pold on all oocaaioa Leo diatuibaoce ma ba apprabeoded a lo promptly ebscl , and, if pouible, to prevent out break and io!nc to daoguring public or individual (afaty. Vou will therefore, call lbs alteulion of couicnnJr of military 'districts to ibis subject, and Uuocb precauiioaary order s iuy be found necessary for lb parpoM iodiited. Gaoarai Graul'a endorMunenl oa ibis ordr i a folio; '"Tlie above eonveji all. lb instruction deem ed necery, arid i!l be acted on by district commander, making special report of precau tionary order Uaovdby Ibeni to prevent tb re currence of. aiobs or other unlawful vio lence." I Tbe paper embrace a large i mount of cor revpoodenee, order, fc, tuoal of wbicb b already been publisbed. Wegivoauckof ibeut a have not jet met the public eye. Gen. Grant lo Gen. Sheridan, Jum 7. definiie,' Ilia Board aw lava aoibinj hi d ia llii city, art J la moat or ma parube. ' P. II. 8UEIUDAN, Major General. - 0eral Orant V Gtntral OnL . ' ' WaaMiaoTOR, JuneJS, Uflt. ltrevat VIjor General E. 0. C. Old, eoiainacdin Foarth uitartet OixiBAi :--A eopv of voar flnal itutraoiion to lb ImnwiI of iicMraiMa, or jane 10, 1907, i jat received. 1 entirely distent from tbe vit contained ia paragraph four. Yoarviava a lo tb dutie of regiatera to regUur every man who will take tba repaired ewtk, tbeej k tbey may know tba applicant tijure hlmsslC is utained by tbe views or tbe AUorney tiea trl. My opinion I that it Is tba duty of tb Hoard of' lUgittratlo to ate, at tar a It liaa la mtir power, mat wo enauiuoriMj person m ai lowed td regtsUr. To secure Ibis ead regiatera should be allowed te administer oaitta and eat amine whnee. Tb law, bow ever, make District ComroaaJera tbelr owe ialerpMUra of their power aad daly o rider it, aaj in m opio ioa the Attorney General or myself eaa do ao mora tb give oar omawa aa to tbe meaaiag of the "law. Neither en'oree their view against lb judgment of lboe made rpoaiU for the utiblul eseuuUoa of lb law lu Li liict Cbmmaadr. . Very reepectfully, Voar obedient errar.t. U. 8. GRANT, Genera). Pathj;' Diokt. The July number of the Amoncan Law ituview, published by Little, JJrowi& (Jo., of lton Ala. aachaaetts, contains tliu toilowing com plimentary notice of Judge JJattle a Di gest of tne iwjiorta of our supreme Court: "Thia Digest of Judge Jtattlp's compri se ail tno cases contaiued in tlie 07 pub lished volumes of iSorth Carolina fe ports. Till 1S23 the North Carolina De cisions were collected in one series since that time the Equity casea have been published separately : but in thia Digest the Equity casea aince tho com meucement of the JCeporta have been placed by themsclvea in a third volume. Cekkbal : I see a dispatch from Washing ton announcing that tbe Secretary of War and injielf favored a reprimand for your action re moving the Governor of Louisiana. I wa not even in the city at thi time. There is not one word of truth in the store. U. 8. GRANT, General. Gen. SJieriddn to Gen. Grant, June 8. Governor Flander asaumed dutie of crlioe )A..l.v flrf ia iftAil nf itilM.rrilv Bnit mIiiIiIV an.l I m,w feel a though I wer relieved of half i c,,er tu old Comilloil Law, and has The only aatisfactory test of a Digeet ia its conatant use in practice. To - this teat we have not pat the present vol umes, but, as far aa we can judge by looking over them, the points decided are neatly and cleat ly ex pressed ; there is none of that cumbersome display of common learning which disfigure ao many modern Digests, and that humble, but invaluable part of a good Digest,' a full eystem of 'cross references, ia tbor oagbly earned out. The book will, of course, be indispen sable to every lawyer practicing in North Carolina, and; more than ordioari Ir useful elsewhere: for the inrisnrn denco of North " Carolina: has kept Mr. liOgan employs a convenient mmh) of dodging the Issue, by aaylng thai th0 "whole country knowa that rebel prlao. era were well treated." The wbol court, try neither knowa or believe f any eoch thing and the brat evidence that Mr, Logan "knowa" no inch thing, la that ha opposes an Inveatlgation which will reach both aide of the one tion. It la due a jostles and to history that aimed an lo. qoiaitton ; ertoefd ; be - lua. Truth jj never be fully vindicated, until iti shows why tuort Soathern eptive died in itvtiuciii viiBuiiei miuriiivrii OI dlert in SontUrH prfo.uy notwIih-tnJ. Iri 9 f tiA rant altl .enu tt a !... " - w - ---- - -w pe 'Bwnsvi mmm on the aide of the South, and notwitlii tanding the reeourceef and facilitiea for proper treatment were av Ihouaand fold in fa for of the North. . MESS AGE. OF PKESlDENT JOII N v c - J, son, .... The following ia tlie mcrasge of Prta dent Johnson falladed to brieflr In tl telegraph y'estordayj in reply to a resolu tion of the berrate for the orders, eorres Mindence, Vc, with military eotnuiaie. ders, and the War Department estimate regarding the amount necessary to curry oat tne reconarrociton meaorei: - In anawer to that lietiioa of the reaoln tion which indnirca whether the anma nt woncy heretofore, epprcpfiatcd for car. rying inese aca into cuuci ia probably sufficient, tint President refera tu ao ac In the German variant year, 131 ofli. cers and 2,537 soldiers of the 'Prussian army fell on the field of battle; 1".'' of- ; i oooi ...I i: ... a:. .A uui bne iiiusi navt .aKen a norm westerly .i . . i .l:.. . k oc A;rn,;nn l r ii,.i, n:.,- xr;T ' rtM,l'Jr l"t,r "'""'s uiiwiivii. auvi-v waa i;mtn aviuif iUMi- Kiver, waterqueechv. White Wait's I n A i a. i C ftt.A , t' . 1 ' iny l.-iburs. A it ha been heretofore, tber wi nc M-cuntr, and I fool a tbe people of the whole State M. w have got rid of an unprinci pled govrrnur rd itrt ( dirrjll.U Imi- j stern wlncli be I'ad about bim. Nutliii.g will anwer l.'ie but a bold and k'.rong cuuriu, and in taking it I am aupjioiled uonmmuus'y by ev try c!in '" parlv. I. 1I.SJ1KUIIIAN. Major G.-reral. General Sheridan to General July 1th. - Well, flowing into the Connecticut from the Vermont eide ; but she constantly asMMted that she saw none of tlicm. Through Jnly and AiTgutt there were berries of various kinds, ami by means of these she anataihcHi what rittfe tiftf was left her. And now the maple began to take on the gorgeong crimson, and tho silver birches to w ear the pale gold of Septem ber j the birds were leading thfirciaU-, (Jccaionally she liad glimpses of bridled fur among the branches, or a black bear; turned out of the path, afraid ot the hu in all; and bb'Z olncer.-t ana lo, i-iosol diers we.re wounded, but recovered. A French medical journal attributes this mortality chiefly to the want of care on tlie part of the government for the lives of its soldiers, in engaging in war with out any adequate sanitary organization for their relief. Mis. Mary Lnnrits, wife of John Laiis i its, a wealthy grocer of New York, was some four weeks ago given $4,000 iti Cat,!) and an extensive outfit pf .clothing I y'her "husband to go to New Orleans. Instead of going that city she went to Chicago as" the mistress of her hnsbartdV been less alfected by local statutes and usages, than in, peili, ar.y otlierbtato Judge l'attle liasi dono wisely in not Col low tug the advice of siuo fneuJ that he should omit all case relating to salavcry. Selectedj or expurgated Di gests are poor things, except for 'tempor ry use; mid the trjialiliil in of rlavery has plavvd altogether too htigu a part in Grant, the jurisprudence of Noith Carolina, to be totally excluded from nch a Digest The reauhof Mr. S.a-berr,'. opinion i. no- I f3 " ,f , ' ginning to show it.cll by a d6nl oppemtion but ry, of lb law. man form ; bnt no human being did she'T . . ' ,'nwrenHe Jr,ur'19; wMJJ,n.n ever meat, and long before human voices', 0,1 ' n,,,nJ ontmned from her a low- had ceased to call he name. jrogery. Her husband was informed outlet, withont a clearing or settlement?! ilad O.d taken aJI life but that of the I She went on, but nothing familidr met tereyee.' " - - iuenigiu came on. me lime tirasj bratere, and forgotten her, or ordained i i , ; V7 ". a"u ne ,v,i wlUf"'-M.';'-y her to wander forever ? Tramping, tram- infant III fhe gieiU sea of forest , wliere fng t and aftorward calloused; ;Wrtrwimmt- axe had echbeth r-SInJ ornearfy go, knowing nothing of wa IdsL hhm down faint and tired, 4 me or plaeeyabe was fast becoming idi- . f"dr54ii5rl'l4" te,yJifk. Uotic When she was hungry she sought ihaf waa certain! r a iniaiao shout, bhef,rfMt i.. ,Mffl r,Z.,in ;.?.. - - - - - - - ... - v .i ,'.i. -...i 1 f the facta, wetit to Chicago, found his Was she alone on the earth, atid was i ... , . .' J V. .. ilderns withouti, . - " " tiie earth onevaft w i'e. iiij very oeiinem, a rucoiiciiiniioii was a a . i ' .1 evre, ana uwtmg er coHrse, ran oream- 1I)illd wa3 iiat o- presBrn on. Sice lv towards it. Aud now she ihw light J.l, atie beard it uohr W. Many l8r ia the- night wers sperrt fri rushing, with hysterical sobs and palpitating heart,, to- wards .the voices of her friend?, so hear ' y that tlie coltid hear thelil. but m far au .tv . .i. .i . e i. . i . ! - - - -.- - 7 , won., auu iu neiiay bi ani oecouie a that no effort of fretted strength could J. constant habit, aliuoet the labor habie i her to reach tfaejr protecting prca-'fjifj 0 i1CP- ence. . , 'lino t:v iii . I itinUr ilm ir. i.i,;inns " ' - - 7 ... mi. ffl llfluiiaijlB effected and the two started for home to gether. So says the Cincinnati Coin-mtrcial. , The Moosac funnel was extended 102 Teefjn "23 dayTof lasTmoiiTBT- MORALCOUliAGE A TIIItlLLING : INCIDENT, General Sherman iays the greatest do- e the Ittxnrience of suuuoer had.filled i ",a"d ever tirade mr his morat courage ihff.foj-jBlUliyiJUiU-tii and a new growth under the following circumstances: of brier and underbnsh, there was more '.The citizens of Salt Francisco were trouble of passing throuzu. , JJut she had celebrating the Fourth of Jnlv in the SrecouHs quite accustomed- to the rough I large American Theatre, which, whs pack ed to lUntuii st capacity. Unneral bher man was ctiief iiiiiihl)a,) and occupied a seat lieur the fi out f iLei stage. The betri to all act of the Military commander, by iin feding and rendefinjj belp'ee ite civil officer acting ondrf hi appiin.nient. Fur itwlance, the Mayor of tbe City notifies tb Common Coun cil that one and a quarter million, of illegal money ha been iued by th Comptroller of the Treasure. The Coirjrnoo woocif reroie to investigate to ascertain the fact; the City At lorney refoe to nue out in Injunction to ;o(. tb iasue. I fear the etiao which lb opinion wiil maka, if carried out, m but htile understood Bverf qjvi officer Jn.l hi tt will adniinutiji juoice accordtny to ht own view. Manv of them denouncing the Military bill a uoconati rutlonal will throw every impediment in the way of it execution, and bad will go to won unk-M this- .iiiWrn.liijr condilioo of affair i settled by permitting inatognon ia raj courts, wbicb wa endorntd hy ail the people except llioe dikfrancfatsed, matt of whom are ollice bolder or detire lo be tucb. P. II. SHKI'.IDAN, Major General. General Sheridan to General Oram, June 27th. TREATMENT OF PRISON EEIIS. Our readers arc aware that a reaolus tion haa been adopted by the House of Representatives, providing f,r a Com mit too to in vettt if at e- ih t reat men t of Union prisoner at tlie Southduring the war. Of course, snch an enquiry, melt-1 tutod two year, and a half alier the ce- sation of hostilities, is designed to einccr bate and ravtvv the. paasums and -prtjH dices of the Northern tcople, which; ii is to be hoped, were beginning to slnm- oer, wnii a view tot-xcnuig aucii an in flamed state of j ublhi aentimcnt a will sustain the nefarious legislatiotiof Cutis gresi... Pending the dcusioii of the ro solution ia the House, th following epi sode occurred ; , "Mr. IngeroiI favored the resolution, (one which had been offered, looking to invesngation on both aides.) because, if the House would not render an in vett- 'Whj4 pit y it k lX'!iarleaton N. II.,, were " 'lheIept; feeniiif e'Bet'tirwifh'titc by " baby on her bos-Jtu. I5ii"t she started freeing a nearly naked emaciated womirti liervorlsly iuher dreams, arid. at' tlie first fwJlli "-her hair streatninz npon'lier ihotil'! bird sonjr awoke to fulf wuscioiwiass; i der walk with a fewiklered gaze abmtf -, 1 iWeUi day weak -vaniv-' arrehewal of feeT.rtietr steets; She tola iheiirs"ftewyltoi ttuTt'tnd tislt in one of tho itderwitlfs, courage, .!ie would not weaklv give up ibert IIairi'wile and ska was loot. . ! under the weight, of the. crowd, and . r. ,n r.. . . i . A ... 7 a: .1 i ' .a . i . I a-j. a-... I- . . j I . i orator had conipteted " his oration,, the poet begHH hi song, when one. of his irf&v-wUitewUb tlie miudio iti.4iu.fo the- root-light, and beck oiii ifjff t b Uiiterliffii- wliispeired to htnr that the theatre had mttred'a I am in receipt of a commuicion from the! galion, there wonld Imi greater reason to AdjuUni General Departments tlf treat ea. lie Ii ail rift doubt it would lw "found otherwise, and the Jwo "sides wi.nfd stand in gnsater contrast "when ft wh shown how well the Union forces treated prison ers. , , MrZXoganrbf TlTinhTslsteit 'Mr, In- J une, in referenoe lo lUtristratloa. I am at a lo to know whethur it is Sn order or no. Th form and iibrateolofff i o that-of an order, but 1 may be mistaken, and, ak for information wliellier I am to regard it a aa order. ...,. -.- P. II. SJJEP.IDAN, MajbrGenewl General Grant to General Sheridan, s June 2.8fA. 'Toar-diaBaieh oLeterJay received. En force vour own comtruclion of the military bill Until ordered to do;orljerwi. Tb opinion of the Attorney General baa not been distributed to the district commander in languair or man net eatiitina it to ,the force of an order, nor cn 1 1 ujip'MKi thai lb Preidnt rotanded it to have lucb force. 1 U. S. Gtt ANT, tieoer!. General Sheridan, Grant to Generml i -think it - advMable-' tor you to extend the lrtatHiy fiid Rbort Hwri,' wifr wfisT-w4i'ii4ap-fnghf beepeee4ittty-tiaef)ttm-t4Hsir-rrUllM f-r i--T(!grirriioir" in'laavnnz wHtxUv .fid them. She ' peared lroin tlie opposite side of the river j heads in rniiis. 'Iho (ieneral corninand- loth of July, throughout tbe Stale. The Tree r's berrios aiTd in April." ticlaiwed tho viilagerii. 'How ed him to sit down where he Was wlth ijeut will decide a to further exteruion. leave f4 wtn(rgrR and a tewiUaarwicroorCd theoiinecticut : W here 'out turning lit p'inic-amitten.face to the A jKir breaktasf, but she ate "had she been all tin lime f I'ut she told f audience, and to say not one word. He or she would li saw near lit-r sou:. Jat year itHtgh acorns. A t whatever Shu could find, for Tlie sake of thetn that - she had never crossed the 4-then 'iu:etl v sent an an) ont to renort the ! hercliilJ more than her own. This day J Connecticut. Anl she had bectt lost iu i condition of the wlj ; tlien gaveJtis ap j )n 1. ,t,JI. i l, . I.j 1, .'a .1.. ..,t -.'I .... . , .-. ... . j., .' at - . ' -! '" WWM' tawP wai-wipifW'nyvt- 'TI w wtjiift wtwilltns; ' .-ir-- .-- UrtTL'U. nlieUll'Jil l.le U'teill, eAiieciiiiri dead brakes and briars,, growing frinu I There was no luck of hosoitalifr: the every mxjineiit as he Sdid, to see the pib fafa reelina atid the r.od' fallinir in ; but U.S.GRANT, Gunenll. General Sheridan to General Grant, June Mth. Thetr3tior Iu the -State of 'touldaii will bu cuuliauxd ia obedience Uihe order of tbe Praideut unlet I receive, further . order mnA t,rr.:t r.w.b .'..ta. i. ... r.i ...i ..- ii, ;. v. i.... I ... ,i...t.Z ,:...;-i-..uli -tJwMAmM 1 eaetaavy. r.z .. -.. awiv-jeMMtMaa.-.'aai raaa 1-aiaici.1-,-.,a uu.m,ttJiL.ut a , t rrva awt .jaaia i'jt ku l mc u m Mtw utt MMietMiaaui'a-.'a-ffii a-j4Ta- -n af-Hin tr -' r ni- - . . . - , . .'iat ifanght at and Hrit jierdre., tHriljefieweMt at oue and brought her hu.. aud anddeu umemvut ' ai,d alTright of " ,.:i,i.ILbUfclUUA, Wjor Venera). ... a .1. 1 .. : . . .. I a- a: . I r it. . . ai a-. - - .1. a . a- I a . ... - i . a . ... . t i . 7 K.' I, a-'-' t-mints wiwwj wa4wwuit j siory ot nis oercavment ; tne pepitt Wttuiiasten tue catastropnej ireMr-c. ue?tintrd tjog. Iler frWnd had been whs well krmw.n on the " Charlestin sid - - .r, - i . ay . t.-. -a-a-.. ..-.. .. . . ' T . . " . iii mi i ii i ii . imIit rr--'';"-lraTt!rTiiT ii n i r r r 1 " r rrapit iwoeri jiad aiiiaieu Uji or rue river. i $ can unir luiaiziiie tlie Ji.re.wilh .M oi il hatuds and f ir'iier.-' meeting and what bars were shed atlhe T ,1T -Vaf T " Itlii-lr aja,T,iT ,T, .aVri"t. T. .....'... Ti.'aVa. 'A it ot, I "JjIaiJilIa"'jt.VIa.'tVa."a. "a7i... - -w a. a wm aaaji.ajMaae kuajaa.ary.caal MwaaM ... - nine iinaa.cil W m OJ ggtr-tnwttto ui.io.neij line. uut u is saiu iiiat j iue euojnjbce urn tyej woea ciian ifiBpTraOTgWWfTCTaT dinner horn, S!ie call wilh sll the d-t ithV ls-ttie I.uuj ;tu(lie'4iilaIpe,:np: jxior woman, a-Iitmg sicletor?, was duiar v slow unrthodv of diaoeuiottr thef danger tniglit DossibljrTje escaped. The exercises continued calmly to lh CloseJ wlttrowtiiiiwstiiBgi?eit terrible uittucti'Jii wa ' averted ' ly tlie Sheridan to General '"Grant, Hj'ydQridt& :W;.i ' ivw..t " I diK-not gut yarv3iptci of June-ifiiE ofl:ef I bad, hdy ordered lh xtetti,ion in tir &tlre-Tlly,- d lle4Weae wr letter of the 2 tUi the extension waamadern gersoir if lie ever heard that our gutters' iii-treaieu prisoners, ana ir ail complaint did not coiiiu frotr rebels,. Mr. Xngersoll said that HA IimU lienid that prieotiefa" were hot - wetl-treafud al Camp Dongla;' He wanted a full inves tigation, tuid did hot want the party tjo refuse, hecanso it had the bower, eauen. ally a the lweijublicaii uarLy had control of the count ry during the . wr. -.Nor would lie abandon or refuse the Invest)- gation becauiMjrt iiiighl affect 8h far. ticnlar general or other oilicor. It would bo strange, indeed, if all olUeershud acr ed humanely, but he thoiiirht that as a general tlan g it - would . he, -fuaid- X ht prisoners had been, well treated. Mr. Lijgftrt said thexinvesUgaiioint waa useless, for the whole couutrv knew that rebel prisoners had beonr well treated.- We niiht aa well appoint a committee to iuQuiro whether Christ wastucfied ar Calvary." Mr. Ingersoll said he was . satisfied of al ' I .. .. a- .a. - If I :. . i. . w.viner liain- colleague wanted ,i,.vn . .. ... . i. .ia ... -- ' t an iiivektiKaiion, icv iiihi move a com. millee. Ilut ha .thought itr- but fair and reasonable that bq ioyi stigation should company ing report of the Secretary of War, and ears : "It will be seen fr..ni that report that the approbristion of $500,000 made tn-the act; approved March 30. 1807. for the purpose of ear tying into effect the 'act . to provide for the more rfllcietit government of the 1t bel States,' pused March 2. 1807. and the act supplementary ; thereto, passed March 23, 1867, has already been ei- pended by the commander of the sever al military district,, and that. In addi. lion, the sum of $1,048,277 Is required tor preseni pnrpoce. "It ia nceediniflr difilcalt al lha presv end time to estimate the probable expen diture of carrying Into-foH etfditthotwo acts of March last and the bill which passed the two houses of Uongrcsion tho 13th. If llm dieting governments of ten States of this Uioti are lo be deposed. and the entiie machine is to be placel nder the eiclesi ve eontrol and authori ty of the respective district commanders, - all theexpcndilorcs incident to, the ad minibtration of inch governments must ncecwaanly l-e Ineerml -by lb federal government. It ia Mieved Uia in ad dition rt tho two tnillkt-s one hnndivl thuisand dollars already espendtd or estimated for, the sum which would be required for the' purpose wonld not be lets than $ll,00b,000, the amount et pendud prior tit tlo rolrtjllion in the ad. uiiuiatraiioii of thuir r'iective govern- menta by tho ten Stale embraced iu lhu proviiiirHi of tlmi'j adli. 'This sum would no doubt bo condd-t-rwbly Hfimentetl if the machinery f ihe-e S a'v is to beoiieratod l.y the fail- er.l govcrmiienf , and w.IJ be Iarj?i ly increased if tbe Cnit.d Statef, by aboU ishingtl e txiting tiate ' goverumeitt, should becomu iepoiiil!o for lubililie iiicnncl by them before the rebellion iu laudable effort te develop tho'r rewurc erjand iu no wie created for ioaorrec lionary or revolnfiTmsry pnrpoeea. The lebta of these btatea, thua fegiMmately f nennrd,- wfrcn acCTrratrfysccrtahied, will, it is bcliered, aiiproximate tlOQ,- OOO.tiOO, and tbey are held net oiilyly our own cituen, among whom are mi- dents of the portion r.f the country which iis,,F remained-lyl -te the Uiioji, but by persons who are the aubjoct of foreign government. I "It is worthy tho consideration of Con gresa and ahe country whether, If ,.10 Federal Oovcrnmtiiit, by its action, Were ; to asiume auctt obligatio," io large an addition to onr public expenditure woul l not eeriousiy impair tho ereditM Jbe ha tion ; or, on the other hand, whether the refusal of Ct'igrcss to guarantee the pay ment of the debt of these Statca, af'er having displaced or abolished these Statu govrtmenti, it would not le viewed as a vrdation of good faith eKa repudU tion by the national leuielattireof liahili- ties whicli thee State had justly and le gally incurred. - - , AnDKBW JoHJfsO.-," Tlie military posts established along the routes which are to become the great nations! thoroughfares, cost the Govern mt in 18i7tair700,000, and iw l8C5, 37,OOO.00O, and frofn i reen indies tionsj 150,000,000 will, not corer the ex pensesxfor the past twelve months. A step mother whipped tbe five year old child or Charles Farkhnrst, 6f Ster ling, III.,"ncarly .to dcathJ She beat and smottiercd it witli a pillow tut lite waa nearly trxtmctrwben the neighbors took . tho child away from her and found her back iWerally ciiVId 'pieces. " r A - correspondent of the Bochesfcr trt stmottt'of the priatrtwr on l3th sidea aniftyj't mittee waa eompose of tlhjna ,'tL-l. E. 3 -"3 a J : ap t . . . f- .n T . 1kJiaiMJiits(ite qncstiou and not the other. yftfo"wrIrerthaTtt passotifleri of tluv little steamer flora City, on Lake uota rio, were horrified the other dy By ho appearanceroc sutinge serpent-wnicu raised its mongrroiislread in front of the vessel's bow and projoctcd its jaws to ward the promenade - decK. ine aer pent was about fifty feet long, and fol lowedVfhe steamer a a ahark follow a There Ian French machtpe.ln the Ei- I riAt!r.n tliiif. Im l sixty a minute, the year round, yinglog 6ignal bell as bften aa there is not enough abonthalfl yarduaiueaMT.I'IiT of 7n,ooo,nort franrs a year, r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1867, edition 1
2
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