davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
From the Vermont Cavalry
ALL but FOUR OF COMPANY c CONE

ALL But FOUR OF COMPANY CONE IL.
We have received lie ter from Mr. Sulman
Ruggles of Waterbury, dated the 2nd inst, in
which lie writes that, from letter from his son
received that day, dated near Willmmsport,
Md, Wednesday, May %, he learns that all of
the missing in Go. c, Washington County, in
the Vermont Cavalry. have come IN, exceptiour-
Nichols and lunt who were left in the hospital
at Strasburg, Dudley Of AIiddesex and Ring
Of Williamstown and they may yet come in
or be re captured, as jackson WIS reported to
be surrounded, an without the possibility Of
escape,
We have also been shown a letter from Sid
ney Hastings of Co. c, first reported as missing,
in which he says that, after riding thirty-sx
hours from Strasburg, towards W Winchester, they
were cut off by the rebels, and were compelled
TO 90 through the woods and over the noun
talns, and were shot at by the rebels, and mar
row ly escaped Hastings having ball through
his hayersaek } into Maryland. Scott, of Co
c. was with him. lie tells the same story of
Norman Dudley being sick and WOUNDED, and
agrees with Ruggles in reporting him missing
He says that VIM, Ring, the company leamster
was killed shot through the head, John Huse
,eamster from Berlin was shot through the
hand. Staples, Smith, Scott, and Spencer, had
come in all right
The Burlington Times, states that Chaplin
Woodward writes that the total loss of the reg
iment will not exceed seventy Sergt. G.
w. Morse was not taken prisoner, but is safe.
The Rutland Herald says
Frank T. liuntoon, lst Lieut.. Co. II of the
LIST Vermont Cavalry regiment, arrived here on
Saturday on u short iurlough and will return
on Wednesday morning. AT the time he left,
there were l40 OF the regiment still missing, Of
whom thirteen were out of the Rutland compa-
n.y. One only belonging to the Rutland com.
pany was known to be- killed u son of MIR. Sui.
Ivan Holden OF Clarendon Lieu. IIuntoon
lost all his clothing except what be had on at
the time of the retreat The missing members
were constantly coming in.
Chaplain Woodward in letter to the Free
Press says:
The regiment behaved nobly, Our new
Colonel is much pleased with the regiment and
its conduct IN the bloody retreat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
H u M A N M I s e r Y
JUS publI.hel D. a Scaled Et,elope PrIee 6 ols

Just published ina Sealed Envelope Price cts
LECTURE BY pR. CuLvERwELL on THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhwt, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Lissitude, Weakness
Of the Limbs and Back, lndspositon and lncAplc
ty Tor study and Labor Dizziness Of Apprehension,
Loss OF Mem nv Aversion to Society Love OF Solitude
Tmidiy Self Dstrust, Dizziness Headache Al ctiors
Of the Eyes Pmprs the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual lnapacy, the Consequences OF Youthful In
discretion, sc sc
VT This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, ofen sef-aliced evils, may be
m wed without medicine and without da gerous surgical
operations and should be read ~ every nth and every
man In the land
sent under seal TO any address, IN plain, sealed en-
yeops the receipt OF six cents two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAs. ]. G. KLtNs h CO.,
Ia Bowery, NewYork Post Once Box ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

JoHN TYLER GIVES UP TPpLNG. Gu
rious letters were found in the post Office at Nor
folk when our troops took possession Among
them was one from John Tyler to John X. Cook
the postmaster at Norfolk. who ran when Wool
came, and left his papers behind. 1t il dated
October E, 1900 and relates to an electioneerng
visit to Portsmouth, Va. Tyler declares that
Breckenridge will be elected by the lIonse OF
Representatives, carrying TWO States to one
over both Bell and Douglas, and concludes as
follows
. You know, my dear SIR, that my purse is
low : for although those with whom have
Identification once before saved the party. and
twice saved the country, yet no favor has ever
been shown me or mine By the party and
never inherited an estate. therefore | should
have 10 stay with some friend while in Ports
mouth. Eight months ago gave up the wine
cup forever, to devote myself TO my country un-
I'll the end comcth.
There should be m invitation Of course.
Yours, as ever JoHS TYLER.
JonN X. Cook, Esq Portsmouth,
?. ). have consented to act as the Bieck-
enrdge EIector Tor this county, by regular cleo
tion, and on Saturday last, N debate OF six
hours Knocked over four competitors at one and
the same time"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
Vermont Centrai and SulIi-
van Railroads.
szA ~ .,:ii:-.... siiss;s s; yrs
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May IAN, 1862,
IN ins Coins south and East.

Leave Montpelier y $50 4, ". { g r. NJ and iO45rn
III AZ fsNN leaves Rouses Point 4Nl "; st
vi Adams at $50 4. W.. Burlington 7l5 AM con.
aecng al WhHe River Junclio wiihirans cor an from
Wells River, 50. Johnshury aud Teton. aud with
Northern Railroad nr Bos on. Lowell Worcester &C
and connecting at Bellows Falls win heshifr X. K
Tor boston and with Vermont Valley r K for Spring
held New Haven aud New YORK. arriving In New YORK
At TO- Is r. ".
Acconop,rioS TR,N leaves Rouse's Point At Gao ~
for Burlington and Nofthhcd.
NiGHr EtFRrss TRAtS leaves OedenShutq at II. 90 NJ
Mont: ra at $50 =. NJ, Houses Point al 6l0 w.. arriY
ing at BOstnnat $40 ", connecting Bellows Fails
with Cheshire r. r. TO- Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley X, for Springfield and New Haven
ana arriving IN New York at 20r.N
Trains Going Aorth aud West.
Lelve Montpelier at or An ( 50 /. NJ and 45j p w.
MAIL TRAN leaves boston at 100 NJ. via. Lowell.
Lawrence " Fitchburg Leaves Sprin ghed at %
Bellows Falls at l22j connecting at White hivet
Juucti with Northern H. K from Boston and with Pa
sumpsic r. t. tor and from 81. Juhnsbuty and ttcton
arriving at burlington at 700 p and IT. Adams at T.
10 ?. and hodge.
ACCOMMODATIONS TR,IS leaves Ncrthdeld at $50 =. ~
and Burlington at 1870 IN, fot Rouses Point aud Mon
ueal.
NGHt EIPRKss Taus les YES Relnws Falls nj l5Ps
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley H. H. leaving
New York at 500 and from Cheshire r. r. connect
ing AT White River Juno ton with train leaving Boston at
70 ?. ", via Lowell ut 90 via Lawrence. Leave
White River Junction at l53 NJ, arrvitg at Butn gton
at > 20 A. NJ, Rouses POINT ut 20 a. NJ, Montreal
1000 n and Ogdensbuigh nj l2On ?. NJ, connecting
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago and the
West
Sleeping cars are attached To both the nigh express
traias mhnug between gouse'p Point and Boston
Through Tickets 'or Chicago and the West for sale ~
the principal stations
6 MERRILL, sup'L
~. Adams VI NAV a. ls61
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
THIRTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 3, 1862
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 3, 1862.
SENATE.
The bill providing for the raising of the nron
erty OF the United States sunk in our waters
was passed.
The bill Furnishing polygamy in the Territor.
les, with an amendment from the judiciary
Committee, was reported. The amendment was
agreed to, and the bill passed. 81 against 2
The bill prescribing an additional oath 10
grand and petit jurors was taken up.
Mr.. Hale opposed it,
The TAX bill was taken up.
HOUSE.
A memorial that Western Virginia be admit
ted into the Union was referred.
D. Is. Stiles was qualified To take seat as sue.
cessor to Mr.. Cooper of Pennsylvania.
The bill recognizing Hiatt and Liberia was
taken up. WV
Mr.. Henley argued in favor of the bill
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June T.
HOUSE
A resolution was introduced to reconsider ,bo
vote rejecting the bill freeing the slaves of reb.
els. Mr.. Porter advocated his motion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
Names of the Missing in the Vt. Cavalry

NdlHtS VI IHo MlbSlIb III tue v l. OdVdlLy'
Below We print the names OF the missing IN
the VI. Cavalry, as we lind them in the Bur
lington Times. Our correspondent, however,
gives but four as missing in Co. C., and his ac-
count is undoubtedly correct
COMPANY A--CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
LIST Sergeant Warren Gibbs, W(stlord, re-
ported wounded
Sergeant Patrick Hogan, Burlington, a pris-
oner
Corporal Zebina Landon, South Hero, a pris-
ouer.
Wagner John Hogan, Burlington
Buger James {. Squres, Milton.
BOger VIM. } Flowers, jericho
IriuoteS-Ricbard Il Barlow, 81. Adams 4.
John Balm, Burlington Charles H. Blinn, WI
nooski Julius Bushaway, South Hero Chas
f. W Carleton, Burlington William CIonan,
Winooskl Charles Daniels Shelburnc Frede
rick Faulkner, Burlington Lester Green, Wi
noosk Alexander Hall, Shelburne, prisoner
Guy Haynes, Alburgh Albert B. Hutchins.
st. Adams Henry Lynd, Burlington Daniel
W. Morehouse, Westlord f. M. Rawson,
Gens Falls, n. Y. Thomas G. Ryan, West
ford David Tubbs, Colchester; Heman Frost,
Burlington, George Wo5oer, Brandon Thorn
as Hall, Sholburne, wounded and a prisoner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

The Louisville JOurndl-whch used to he Bit
terly opposed to " invading and i" coercing.,"
the revolt d Stales-having had good raste OF
rebel tactics in Kentucky, thus talks
at is just ms well that men should renec,
whether that freedom of speech which reioices
il this rebellion had rs well be voluntarily
dropped before it is forcibly suppressed. We
cannot afford to live any longer in the midst Of
Iawlessness, robbery, and murder, under the
pretext Of southern rights, or any other sort Of
rights
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
COMPANY K-AppIsoN couNr,

COMPANY K-ADDIsoN COUNTY
Corporal Henry B. North, left sick at Win
chester.
Prioates--John Carpenter, left sick at Ceda
Greek Daniel Wadsworsh, left at w inchester
Daniel Wilson, sick at Cedar Creek.
Killed. (
Wounded, 3
Missing, 100
Total, ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
COMPANY G-BENNINcroN COUNTY

COMPANY G-BENNlNGToN COUNTY
Captain George H. Bean.
Lieut.. a. II. Danforth, escaped, wounded in
face.
Seryeants-Wiam F. Chaflln. Avery B.
Sibley, John M. Vanderlip, Waldo Clark
Coporals - Cartwright, OTIS $ Derby
Bugier - Barrett
Saddler Parker Greedy.
PriUateS-Charles Brown, - Carl. joseph
{. Farnlm, - Fraser, John II. Hill, Henry
Lamb, lett in hospital at Strasbuag, - Rich
ardson, William w Reynolds, Richard Stone,
Henry Squlres, Daniel W. Taft, Joseph Taylor,
Henry Wilson, William W. Wickwire, -
Hoyt, William W. Warner, Charles Stewart,
Dexter Smith, - Kuse, james Mcmahon,
Sylvester s. Crumb, Daniel c. Patterson, Eu-
gene f. Bellows, Lyman 5. Russell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
COMPANY WINDSOR ,orY1y

COMPANY WINDSOR COUNTY
Sergeant Charles NJ Jones.
Blacksmith DAVID b. Daniels.
Wagner --Dodge, wounded.
P1OafcS-- - Budget, John Faley, -
- Gould, Marcus llaskins, ---- Rogers.
Charles b. Sissan. Valorous Thurston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
ITALIAN REEFS.

DRlCE Of an Italian Queen (warraned pure), with a
few workers to accompany her, 50 llersafe arrival
insure At her destination, Full instructions for uniting
the queen with common stock will b. sent with each
queen. Address, GOODRICH x SANBORN,
3im} East Hardwick, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
coMPANY n-RrrLANp COUNTY.

NUMTANF H-~KUILAND COUNTY.
Sergc. Eumet Mather
PrCdies-Merrit G. Barrett, Mason B. Heb
bard, Ralph Lockiu, Justin Robinson, -
Edgerlon, Darwin h. Eames, James A Stewart,
John ). Williams, Henry NJ. Worthen Michael
Burke, blacksmith, wounded, James B. Holden.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

COMPANY i-LAMolILE AND ORLEANS couNrIEs
Wagner, Ephrlam 5. Miles.
Priodtes-Wm. j Maouey, Ira S. Drew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
Washington, June6. The following dispatch
was received to-day at the War Department

NEw BRIDGE, June 5, 1890 A. NJ.
10 Hon. +. ". Stanton, Secretary OF War
My teegaphIc despatch Of June lst in regard
to the battle of Fair Oak was incorrectly pub
lshed IN the newspapers. | send with this n
correct copy, which request may be published
vt once.
am the more anxious about this since my
despatch, as published, would seem to ignore
the services Of Gen. Sumner, which were too
valuable and br liant to be overlooked, both in
the difficult passage Of the stream and in his
subsequent conduct.
The mistake seems to have occurred in the
transmission of the dispatch by the telegraph
(Sigued) &. B. McCLElLAN.
Ed,cia NJ Stanton Secretary of War
FIELD OF BATTLE June |, u. a. VI. We
have had desperate battle in which the corps
of Gems. Sumner, Heintzeman, and Reyes have
been engaged against greatly superior numbers.
Yesterday at one o'clock the enemy taking
advantage of a terrible storm which had flooded
the valley Of the Chickahominy attacked our
troops on the right bank OF the river
Gen. Casey's division, which was in the first
line, gave way unaccountably and dlscredltably
This caused temporary confusion, during
wlich some gun. and baggage were lost, but
Gem. Heintzleman and kearney most gallant,
brO't up their troops, which checked the enemy.
At the same time, however. Gen. Sumner sue
ceeded by great exertions in bringing across
Gems, Sejpwick and Richardson 5 divisions, who
drove back the enemy at the point of the bayo
net covering tho ground with his dead This
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

The House of Representatives have voted on
their part, to adjourn the 10th inst. 1t is NO,
probable the Senate will concur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

COMPANY D--oRANGE COUNTY.
Corporal Ash5el &. Meecham, killed
Wagner Joseph Hutchinson
Pr'rates-Kyron Morrill,, Joseph O Clark
Albert Kinnerson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

COMPANY C-wAsnINGToN COUNTY.
Corporal Langdon II Nichols
Wagner John +. fluse wounded.
Wagner VIM. + Ring killed.
PrirNes-W Washington Hunt, Levi b Rich
ardson WIN. n. Dudley, killed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
COMPANY r-wINpHAu COUNTY

COMPANY f-wlNDHAN COUNTY.
Wagner Lorenzo b. Ke}es, killed
PrlrdteS-- -- Anderson Rufus J Car.
YER, loren {. Richardson, left in hospital at
Winchester. j. NJ. Mast, reported wounded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JUNE 10, 1862.

morning the enemy attempted to renew the con-
hlct, but was eyeryW here repused.
We have taken many prisoners, among whom
are Gen Pettlgrew and Col. Long. Our loss IS
heavy, but that OF the enemy must he enormous.
With the exception of Gen Caseys division
our men behaved spleudIdly. Several fine bay
0net charges have been made. fhe Second Ex-
celslor regiment made two to-day.
(Signed,) G b. McCLEILAN.
Mai. Gen Commanding.
McClellan's Headquarters, Thursday Eve, !
June s.
The severe storm which set in Tuesday after
noon lasted during the whole of yesterday The
water IN the Chickahomloy rose to an unprece-
denied height
The railroad trains from White House to the
late battle field were detained several hours. and
the telegraph line was down in several places
A contraband who left Richmond Sunday
night, states that all carts, furniture cars, am
balances and carriages that could he found were
jmlr ssed into the ser, ic1 for the carving of
the dead and wounded from the battle field. and
that the Spotswood aud Exchange hotels, to.
gether with number Of public and private
buildings, were turned into hospitals. All the
information shows that the enemy suffered ter
ribly
The rebels opened with artillery this morning
from five directions opposite New Bridge with
the view OF preventing It's reconstruction. Three
of our batteries opened on them, causing them
to retreat after hot firing Of two hours Our
loss was one killed and two wounded. No
further interference took place during the day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

COMPANY B--FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Corporal Oris p knight.
Private Antipas Brigham.
Wagner Henry Chiott, Darlington. killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
G. b. MCCLELLAN,

4IuI VVII' MOUNTAINEERING
Gen. Biney Of Philadelphia was relieved of
his command on the battle field by Gen. Ileint-
zeman, having failed to bring his brigade into
action when ordered on Saturday.
ReconnOI~ances made to-day, show no mate
rial change in the enemys position. Further
information shows that our troops on Saturday
and Sunday engaged six divisions instead OF
q, 600 rebels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10

Sergeants-WiIliam F. Chafin Avery B.
Sibley, John NJ. VANDERBILT, Waldo Clark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-09
nj. regorred aniale in aEiddle renness see.

The Bcporred Hattie in Middle Tenness see.
The Northern journals insist that a great bat
tie has been fought in Tennessee. in which their
army was victorious. We find the following
dispatches in the Chicago Times Of the ID:
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Timesl
CAgRo. September LIT is reported here. on
authority Of S messenger 10 Jackson, and
thence by telegraph here, that Buell. has been
engaging thu rebels under Bragg for two days,
and finally succeeded, on Saturday, in putting
them completely to rout. Buell. IS said to have
captured from FIVE to seven thousand prisoners
CAIRO, August 3~I.-Confmaion of the main
acts Of the great battle st Chattanooga has been
received, but as yet there is nothing definite.
Ths baHle ragged throughout Wednesday and
Thursday with intense fury On the first day
I General Buell. was badly worsted, the rebels
getting the advantage on 81 hands; but on
Thursday our forces made a most desperate aud
determined stand, scouting all personal fear and
danger OF every kind, resolved to conquer or
die. The struggle must have been one Of the
most fearful on record. The proWess and de-
termination Of the Federals was altogether too
great to be witbstood BY The rebels. They fal-
tered. then broke, and finally gave way in a
most complete, decisive rout.
There is no statement of losses on either side
| given, but General buell. telegIaphS that ne has
taken 1000 prisoners.
The impression seemed to prevail that Buell.
was fighting Bragg, but there is grave doubt on
| this point. Bragg is known to have been push
iog for Western Virginia with the main body
/ Of mis- command, and was reported, early last
week, to have passed through Knoxville, Ten
nessee, bound east. If this be true, there must
be another large rebel force in front OF Buell..
had rebel authority Of undoubted correct
ness, last week, Tor the assertion that Bragg in
/ tended getting quietly past Buell. without en-.
gaging him, and this, with the reported fact OF
! his being seen st Knoxville, would seem to be
conclusive evidence that he was not the leader
of the rebel force Buell. so gloriOusly vsnquished.
Doubtless, IN a day or two, the case viii be
cleared o.. its mystery.
autographed you yesterday that Rosecrans
had discovered a large rebel force moving east
ward by stealth for Tuscumbia. and that he had
/ routed one of their columns, taking one thou
sand prisoners. May this not have been a por-
ton Of the force Buell. engaged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-09

From the Memphis Bulletin, September j
Late arrivals from Helena report but little
going on in that place, but pickets stationed
back in the country are sometimes troubled by
Struggling parties of guerrillas. On Thursday
the Steamboat White Cloud went down the river
for cotton and returned with thirty bales. When
three miles below the city, she was fred upon by
guerrilEas, but suffered no injury, nor was any
Of her people wounded.
a portion Of the feet had been down to Eu-
nice Arkansas, and brought up the wbarfboa.
from tAat place it is one Of the largest and
finest on the whole river. The Wbarfboat from
Napoleon had also been seut for to Helens. a
prisoner, taken at Eunice, said he was in Little
Rock a few days before and that a very large
number of Texas troops, fully armed aud
equipped, bad arrived at that place. There is
probably but little reliance 20 be placed ia the
statement.
It is stated in Helena that Rosencranz had,
with great confidence IN a successful active
ment, made an attack on the Confederate troops
lying at Tupelo, Mississippi, but had been de-
cisively repulsed.
When the steamboat Planet, up from below,
was at Commerce, she was informed that the
people in that neighborhood had come to the
resolution that If any parties of gurrIllas came
TO the shore 10 their neigbborhood for The pur-
pose of firing at passing boats, they would shoot
them and drive them of, or e%Itsrminate them
The population there are not willing that their
plantations should be destroyed and their dwell
ings burned for q species of Wsrlaret that does no
party good.
The prisoners that lay opposite our city
reached Helena on Thursday night.
The Eastport got aground, but il wss supposed
SIZE would be easily pulled of when 6ghtened
by taxing out some of her cannon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-09
rnr omra RORpRR.

The slsrm Of the FedsIsls along the line Of tie
Ohio is very great and it seems not without
cause. We lssm from their OWL journals that
our friends under Johnson, are making grea:
headwsy IN Kentucky. an the Federal stores
were removed from Henderson, toward which
place JoHNsoS was advancing with a consider
able force Of partisans. They also give accounts
Of Confederate operations along the Ohio at va
nous points. Steamboats, were boarded to such
an extent that further departures from CinciD-
natl were prohibited on the Sd. Federal stores
everywhere are appropriated Martial law e1-
lists in all the principal towns from Cincinnati to
the mouth Of the Wabash. Business is sus-
pended, and the citizens are under arms. In
view Of the news from Henderson, the greatest
excitement prevails at Evansville. One dis
patch from Indianapolis, says; Gov. Morton
has returned from Louisville. DE says it is de-
terminsd to evacuate. The Governor is very
much discouraged, and talks about making the
Ohio rver 3 line Of defense The work goes
bra7ely on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
-, mLaalc -.

CHATTANOOGA, September 7.-Pirvate II
formation 10 the Rebel, rOm Winchester, says
It is absolutely certain that Buell's entire forct
is beyond MurHessboro.
A Yankee courier was taken In North Ala.
bams, with dispatches from Buell. to Rosencranz.
urging the latter 10 join the former at Nashville
with all possible speed.
The whole Of Middle Tennessee is in q blaze
snd preparing TO Join the Confederate army
They have suffered gresfly from the Yankee oc-
cupstion Of their country, and swear ven
geaace. Let al refugees from Middle Tehnes
see now come home.
Yankee rumoTs say that Louisville is cap
tured, and we also have encouraging rumor'
from between Decatur and Columbia, not PrOpe
to mention.
Gen, Brsgg's army is in The highest spirits
and invincible, from the late news from Virgins
and Kentucky.