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emembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hostilities.--Sherman will reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; but no further advance is anticipated. The Atlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such are the consequences of the enemy's success. Georgia papers represent that our army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers, and hint at very pleasant rumors concerning our future prospects.
y upon a private citizen can compensate for the loss of men; but such is the Yankee mode of conducting the war. Deserters report that the fifteen-inch mortar with which the enemy has been shelling the city recently, bursted a few evenings ago, killing twenty men.--The statement is doubted. There was some shelling yesterday, and some picket fitting on the lines; but beyond this, nothing of importance occurred. The valley. The Northern papers claim that in an action on the 10th instant the "rebels" were driven back with heavy loss. There is probably no truth in this statement. Indeed, we have it on the authority of a letter from an officer in General Early's army, that on that day the enemy was driven through Martinsburg, and on the following day our forces were engaged in tearing up the railroad. Sheridan, however, is not so much to be blamed for claiming success where he suffers defeat, for of all the Yankee warriors he seems to have been the most unfortunate durin
e enemy has been shelling the city recently, bursted a few evenings ago, killing twenty men.--The statement is doubted. There was some shelling yesterday, and some picket fitting on the lines; but beyond this, nothing of importance occurred. The valley. The Northern papers claim that in an action on the 10th instant the "rebels" were driven back with heavy loss. There is probably no truth in this statement. Indeed, we have it on the authority of a letter from an officer in General Early's army, that on that day the enemy was driven through Martinsburg, and on the following day our forces were engaged in tearing up the railroad. Sheridan, however, is not so much to be blamed for claiming success where he suffers defeat, for of all the Yankee warriors he seems to have been the most unfortunate during the campaign, and it is not surprising that he should desire to shield himself from the odium that would follow a confession of the truth.--It will be remembered that he pla
ay, and some picket fitting on the lines; but beyond this, nothing of importance occurred. The valley. The Northern papers claim that in an action on the 10th instant the "rebels" were driven back with heavy loss. There is probably no truth in this statement. Indeed, we have it on the authority of a letter from an officer in General Early's army, that on that day the enemy was driven through Martinsburg, and on the following day our forces were engaged in tearing up the railroad. Sheridan, however, is not so much to be blamed for claiming success where he suffers defeat, for of all the Yankee warriors he seems to have been the most unfortunate during the campaign, and it is not surprising that he should desire to shield himself from the odium that would follow a confession of the truth.--It will be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear
be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hostilities.--Sherman will reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; but no further advance is anticipated. The Atlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such are the consequences of the enemy's success. Georgia papers represent that our army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers, and hint at very pleasant rumors concerning our future prospect
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
truth.--It will be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hoill reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; but no further advance is anticipated. The Atlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such are the consequences of the enemy's success. Georgia papers represent that our army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers, and hint at very pleasant rumors concerning our future prospects.
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hostilities.--Sherman will reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; but no further advance is anticipated. The Atlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such aAtlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such are the consequences of the enemy's success. Georgia papers represent that our army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers, and hint at very pleasant rumors concerning our future prospects.
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
n through Martinsburg, and on the following day our forces were engaged in tearing up the railroad. Sheridan, however, is not so much to be blamed for claiming success where he suffers defeat, for of all the Yankee warriors he seems to have been the most unfortunate during the campaign, and it is not surprising that he should desire to shield himself from the odium that would follow a confession of the truth.--It will be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hostilities.--Sherman will reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; bu
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ago, killing twenty men.--The statement is doubted. There was some shelling yesterday, and some picket fitting on the lines; but beyond this, nothing of importance occurred. The valley. The Northern papers claim that in an action on the 10th instant the "rebels" were driven back with heavy loss. There is probably no truth in this statement. Indeed, we have it on the authority of a letter from an officer in General Early's army, that on that day the enemy was driven through Martinsburg, and on the following day our forces were engaged in tearing up the railroad. Sheridan, however, is not so much to be blamed for claiming success where he suffers defeat, for of all the Yankee warriors he seems to have been the most unfortunate during the campaign, and it is not surprising that he should desire to shield himself from the odium that would follow a confession of the truth.--It will be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry l
Registration of Exempts and Detailed men. The War Department has ordered the registration of all male white persons between the ages of seventeen and fifty years who are not now actually in the field or in the reserves, and also of all boys who will attain to the age of seventeen within the next twelve months, with the month in which they will become seventeen. The grounds of exemption or detail will also have to be given. Under this orders Captain Coke, the enrolling officer for this district, will proceed with the registration without delay.
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