davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

Commissions have been issnea in The Third.
: Fifth and Eighth Vermont Regiments, since
| February I'd, as follows:
THIRD REGIMENT
Lt COL Thomas o. Seayer, Of Pomfret, to he
Colonel, vice Hyde, resigned Major Samuel D..
Pingree of Hartford, to be- Lit. COL vice Seayer.
promoted. Capt. Thomas Nelson, of Ryeqate
to be Major, vice Pinsree, promoted.
Go. BID Lieut.. Frank r, Row, Co. T.. of
Hartford, to rs lst Liea5. vice Pierce, promoted
Co. Ed Lieut.. John Il. Cook, Co. 7, of St
Johnsbury, to be lst Lieut.. vice Austin, pro.
NOTED. Sergeant Hubbard A. Phillips. Co. A
OF Springfield, TO be I'd Lieut.. vice Rev, promo
ted
Co. F.-Ssrgt. Horace Fresoh of Hartford
to be Cd Lieut.. vice Thomas discharged
Co. G-lst Lieut.. VIM. A. Pierce. Co. p Of
Wolcott, to be Captain, vice Al lien, disnisse
Sergt. Richard 2. Goodall, Jr.,a COD of HoI-
land, to be I'd Lieut.. vice Brown promoted.
Co. list Lieut. Burr J. Austin, Co. e. Of
Johnson to be Captain, vice Nelson, promoted
SeFgt. Wm. R. Hubbard, Co. G, Of Lyndon. to
be I'd Lieut. vice Cook, promoted. aa '3'l.'. :.
Co. K--lst Lieut., EtAmasa L. Smith. of Calais
to be Capt. vice Bennett, discharged ID Lieut'
Abell Morrill,, of Cabot, to be lst Lieat Won
Smith, promoted % Sergt. Major uAlonzo TT
Mute, to be I'd Lieut.. vice Morrill,, promo ted
y ~. FIFTH REGIMENT. -,c;',,. ~ -,
Co. D-2d Lieut.. G. Henry Benton, Of John.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

The Marquis of Huntington, an English snob,
had the iIl-breeding and impudence to appear
at party in New York, the other evening, with
secession badge pinned upon his coat. A SOL
der who had fought on the Peninsula, told him
to remove it, or he should DO 50 for him, and
the snob reluctantly hid this emblem of his
Southern procliyities untiI he could meet more
congenial friends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
FARM TN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE AT A RAeGAUN,

Ap arm IS situated three and half miles from We
aauoph on the main road through East Braintrae
me Farm contains 1873 acres of good land
800 el'!aso INTO moving, tillage pasturing and
a. " ABOUT twenty acres are intervale at over
remainder Of The moving is in high state
o c'Fae9h The farm is IN excellent stock farm has
w3 orcngds and sugarpace. The house is 20 by So,
ab s vne en- 70 by3Q feetall well Finished and built but
pnter "A feet and sheds attached Barn No 2is 9O.hy
~ tee' with cellar under the whole barn and shed at
lacheu. Grahey TO by l8feet. THERE'S running water
of the subscriber HENRY HUT CHiHSON.
nHnuoiph, JAM 70, 1858. Ava
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

will stop short Of ore hundred per cent. This
condition Of affairs was net anticipated by the
General Missionary Committee at its session
in November last. They did anticipate a
large rise in exchange and provided for it but
the rise has so far exceeded all that was SUM-
posed probable, or even possible, that the
question becomes very grave one. 1t used
to cost us ten per cent, to place money in
India, Germany, and Bulgaria, and twenty
per cent, to place money in China. Now It
costs all Of sixty three per cent, exchange to
realize money IN orr missions in India, Bulga.
ria, Germany, Denmark, Norway, and SWe.
den, and eighty-three per cent, in China that
is, each dollar realized in China costs the
missionary society one dollar and eighty-three
cents, and in all the other above enumerated
missions one dollar and sixty.three cents at
this present writing, Jan. 20. Thus the Church
will see that her missionary contributions
must be greatly increased in order to avoid
embarrassment by this great rise in exchange
1t is natural that we should be asked why
the General Missionary Committee did not
reduce their appropriations, 50 as to bring
thom within the propablo contributions Of the
Church. The answer is, that the committee
did SO reduce them, IN their Judgment, as ox-
change was then expected to be but The un-
expected rise Of exchange produces The danger
before US.
IL has ouly occasionally been asked, Why
not recall some OF Your missionaries The
answer is in part, IL would cost more to re-
call any Of them than 10 support them where
they are. But the answer 10 chief is We
dare not cause 10 return home those men and
women whom God hath called to the great
work OF Christian MISSIONS and who have
pledged their lives thereto, and whom the
Church has recognized and sent forth in her
name and With the pledge Of sympathy and
support. Tbs, Church cannot torsake them,
or diminish their usefulness by scanty SUP.
plies in this time Of danger The missionaries
must stand by their work, hold it fast and
carry 1t forward triumphanty, and the Church
at home must stand by the missionaries in
the field. The General Missionary Commit.
tee, the Board, and the bishops have so wise
ly provided Tor and administered the missions
that they can be held and worked, not only
without loss, but with advancement for a year
or two, il need be, without sending out but
few if any reinforcements
The Church noby carried her missions
through the commercial crash Of 1857, and
thus far has carried them through the terrible
var time caused by the most unjustiGable and
wicked rebellion the sun ever saw, and there
a growing sense of duty and honor ia the
Jhurch to carry her missions triumphaDty
through this most trying OF all years in our
Missionary history thus far. Brethren, pas
ors OF the Churches, lead the people in this
,reat cause, and we shall be victorious God
eing our helper.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

NEGROES IN TIE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE
RLBELs.-The following advertisement, showing
that the rebels have no hesitation in using negroes
in their cause, is taken from the Savannah Re-
publican:
THIRTY Dollars Re,card. Deserted from Co.
A, Twenty -ninth Georgia Regiment, stationed at
Dayton Battery, on Sayrnnah River, John Ross,
twenty-five years of age, about five feet seven
inches in height, complexion brown black. lie
is free negro, and an excellent drummer Was
enlisted Oct 10, 1861, and deserted November
ID, 1862. He is at present concealed in Sayan.
nah. w. II. BITLAPp
Captain Commanding Dayton Battery"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
From the Christian Messe anger.

Tx cHANGE--Our missionary treosurv -
nke'y t1oe brought into very tight place by
inc unexpected, indeed almost unexanpled
rise OF exchange. It has touched sixty-tbree
per cent, on England, whore our bills of ex.
change are payable and the most int llioept
merchants and bankers are at loss to Con- Com.
lecture where the rise will stop if indeed I'i :.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

ohe IS often asked the question what is good TO take
lo uao cough or cod or what shall do Tor the rheu-
nedo%che dyspep'ia or some the other forty
nu one ms thaL leh is heir Now to alive answer
nuy DT. Giiord's Homeopathic Curalyes There is
o'"ing ike Them to make man well and keoping him
So They consist offory different kinds and are sold AZ
20 Gus per 9oA' Sold by +. Il. smith agent in this
ss 9 Sr adgress Burr Boston, Mass, or Philip
Manuel sent free application.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
State Of Vermont.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF HousE OF RsrErsExrArIvEsl
,-1,o,o,, .,, go, Derby, February II, 1863.
printing and binding the Grand List /, oLs for 1904
including the blanks for abetracts
DOCKS 20 ge printed good paper As those Of
1868, and to be deposited in The Clerks OAg, in the
St"te House in Montpelier, distribution by the
hrst ay of october next.
,,o. EDWARD A. STEWART
iehl7dW2 Clerk Of House Of Reprpsefratiyes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

pObhlSHED FOR TIE BENEFIT and a warrinq and
CAUTION TO young men who sue rfror Neryous Dsbi-
IVY a. Decay &C supplying at the same time the
ugsS o, 9eCu.e BY one who has cured himself after
cB pun 10 great expense through medical imposition
ana quaekerv By enclosing ost-paid enyel
GPe' SINGLE COPIES may be had OF the author NATHAN
Ell ~A fFAlK Esd Bradford Kings c., n Y.
nlarch18fyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
LONDON. Jan. 80. 1874 ;

|-"T-D D y l5O1S11ONi OuHs OVJ IOUO.I
Yesterday in, the evening we went to the great
Emancipation Meeting at Exeter Hall really a
very great affair. send you this morning Star,
with q full account, Of it.d Exeter Hail holds
about as many people as Boston Music Hall; it
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
The Exeter Hall Meeting.

The Boston Journal prints the following ex-
tract from a private letter writtenby Bostonian
ia London, giving some account of the late meet
ing in Exeter Hall to express sympathy with our
Government in its conflict with the Shareholders
Rebellion: ts1h3.N t...~Ni FaA
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
CORPORATION NOTICES.

-
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, NO. 237
~ Broadway, New York.
To incosed In sealed eope
indorsed with the title or the work. aud with OF the
elevc O'Clock A. NJ, Tuesday. Ociober -. 1855
For regulating and grading Sixty second street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues
For regulating and grading Seventy second street, between
Curb gutter snd tagging Eighty ninth street. between
Curb gutter tagging Seventy fourth street, bstween
Curb gutter and Sssss Sixteenth street. from
For regulating grading curb gutter and tagging Seventy
nrst street, from Eighth avenue TO Broadway
For regulating grading curb gutter ami tagging One
Hundred Twenty seventh street, from Second 10 Third
For regulating grading curb gutter and tagging Fifty
For regulating gadngt curb. gutter and tagging tify
n nth street, from First avenue TO East river.
For regulating grading curb, gutter and 6a2gfng one
Hundred and Twenty secoud street. from Third 70 Fourn
For regulating grading curb. gutter and aagging 0ne
Hundred Thirty second street. from Ffh 70 seventh
For regulating grading curb gutter and tagging Fifty
ninth street. from Third TO Fourth avenue. -.
For regulating grading curb. gutter and nagging FV
ninth street, from second 10 Third avenue.
New New sSS:s sS:s for for s: Hos: Gs%S:sy S:ny
New house for Iiose Cotnfany No. 81.
New house for Engine Company No. ~.
teations and additions 10 house OF Engine company
Alterations and additions TO house Of Hose Company No.
Drcdring slip foo, cf rhirie,h street North river.
slip between piers 30 ana III, North river
Dredging slip between piers ~ and IS, North river
Blank forms proposals. iogether with the spcehcatous
and agreements, can be ob,sined At this once ,.,.
Dsled SrREkr DxsARixksr NV r9Hs' 9e, y ~
street Comm ssioner.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

gnia and North Car lima, 10 900 trooEs from wes
Of the Mississippi 10000; from Charleston s0Oo from
Mobile, 1000 ninety pieces OF artillery many of them
hoavy siege guns manned BY 800 arteriss aud 1000
cavalry--tOtti, IS, 500
Tho left, under General Lnnesireet composed OF his
two div soos and the divisions OF General Rhodes
and General Anderson, "A 900 men.
The right under General Bragg, ST. 900 troops,
merated my letter Of October including twenty five
batteries OF artillery
Tho cavalry under General Wheeler. Is 900 strong
making total force all under General Johnstons ORDERS
OF 1T4 800 men.
RossoRAM' POSITION
Unless my Information is entirely at fault the public
have been deceived regard to the mpregnaby OF the
position Of General Rosecrans at Chattanooga My in
formation Is TO the effect that that place is completely
commanded by the batteries which General Johnston s
now planting around it-quite much Harpcr's
Ferry by the guns of General Jackson September
OF last year. II the above statements correct it is
most probable that General Rosecrans will
the trap which the willy rebos have set for him but will
savo his army by retiring to ulIahoma movement OF
that kind will place the enemy tho disadvantage
under which he Is now laborng r. however, before he
does this the enemy succeeds In cutting on his retreat
which Ia what they striving TO effect, tho
suits may bo looked for-not tho West however but
Ia the East The oonfederates have aidbut deep game
OF strategy, Of which tho destruction Of the army Of
Kosecrans forms only the FIRST step
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
PROPOSALS..

DRoposALs FOR STOVES. &C.
III HRApeuARrrRs, DsrARrNnSr or WAsgfScros,l
QysiCE Cnfsr QUARrxRxAsran, :
WAsnisgro~, ID. O., Oct 6, 1858.
Proposals will be received at this once until the 10Th inst
for furnshing this city stoyes and Heaters Tor use IN
the DepNftnent OF Washington, az follows
2a0 or oorc Wood Stoves neslrs Tor heating IN the
most economical manner barracks Tor troops Toe build
ng each i0 feet long and ~ feet wide and the stoves
must be OF size suceni 10 thoroughly warm them. allow
ina Two stoves Tor zach building
25 Cooking Stoves Ranges 70 burn wood, each
OF capacity 10 COOK for company OF abon, lE men.
10 more very small Cook Stores 70 burn wood; each
sufficient 20 cook for three -four persona.
~ or more Omcc Stoves. OF various sizes 70 burn coal
All OF these stoves heaters must 10 OF approved
patterns and bidders Will submit WIN Ne,r proposals an
intelligent ption of the articles offered with drawings
OF tho
drss aud Of all parties Interested In the proposal
csS q sn.s.nc. 70 q, government Of the United
Bids will be opened from time 70 ume and contracts or
purchases made as the stoves may ne required. -.
The right reserved TO scrcpt h or Any nny oi
Proposals. should be endorsed ior n,2ver 40
and addressed 10 kLIN - ohEbNc.
Department Of washngson
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

from the Richmond KAN lner, Oct. al
Water salt or fresh, seems 10 be s element decidedly
hostile to tho confederscy. Tho same mysterious IN
nuence which made running stream an nsuperabls
obstacle TO ths progress " witches aad hosts srets ts
magical power upon the imprisoned orsges Of the South
our forts and hsrbors have been wrested from
after another and armies 10 nli career OF victory
have suddenly checked al the sight Of watecoursu
as though bydropnotis was our nal,ora maiadv. The
strategy of the enemy has been esseutay dependent
upon navigable rivers and upon the ocean. His ssccn
dancy upon tho hss oess used TO isoa,s us from
the world and his command a the othcr has
served to bis hungry OF mcrosrsries 10 tho
heart OF our country Through tho petty siresms aud
bayous OF tho South tue Yankee Kunboss have IN the
choice phrassoogy OF Lincoln. "bseD ard made their
tracks aud ssionished guist iaerior villages with tps
sudden conviction that tbsy wsrs seaport towns. Lse
the fanatic disciples Of Mohsmmsd ths Yankee bas gone
FORTH the improved Bcschsr Bible in one hand anc the
rined oorn,bad under the other He a however,, moro
exsctnx than the Noslem for while he oercd hs triple
ahoce OF copvsson tribute or DEATH ths Yankee fuses
ths frat two into Win him tribute iuscparatiT
10 conversion and the alternative thus sImpi.
led conyarson and tribus OF death and robbery Ro-
Ilsssn spd Trade are fodissoluoy coooined The Bles
add the edger ere Of equal authority
Though, AZ the beginning OF the var We vcre asegrsdy
moi maritime psopls. ~ ws made vEorous scofh "
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Rebel View OF the situ:ticn. Z


Tho city put in great good humor yesterday mora.
ing by the rumor that official Information had been
cevcd OF the arrival OF General Stephen Decatur Leo at
Murreesboro with twenty Thousand Confederate troops.
The welcome story obtained ready ersdence and many
seemed to think RCssc,ans already reduced 70 the ascs
ing at Chattanooga, or lighting hm way back 70 Mash
vile To hasten his decision a. 70 which Of these courses
serted opensd on ehsssanoa viii two hundred Suns
and was Smelling II vigorously.
IL is very dsasrsesbis 70 have 70 assh pleasant
fancies, but We must, a. Ear possible, cea with
facts. II General s. D. Leo = at nur.rssssoro, .
; q sass sss y 70 S. Or 1;
has respectable forcS, and with operating Rose
Mufrsesoore, for full limo as elapsed snos he Out
on bis expedition for him 70 have reached thai point -
poosa In any event. there = ittis doub, but thss II
operations will BE- eource q 0eroue annoyan 70 NaDe
cI.ns. Hc vii certainly muon smcsrraa b. commss-
trains, both ths railroad 10 Nashville and TIE oos u
hsmphs We shall bear more Of bile operations 10 day
two.
From army At Chattanooga there TO- up 70 tho time
Of writing. ramor, except the already mentioasd
that Bragg has opened tho pacs with all Ills artillery
The report from Cbsrestou y that an astsrpt IN tks
main unsuccessful, hasbsen made to blow up with some
kind Of an Internal mseh!n: NE Yankee ship roe.ldse
amoun Of powder 10 Tho machine and s being gniss4
TOO near the waters edge Though the destruction Il
damaged When The torpedo s1piodsd several fsst q
front OF tho Yankee gunboa IN James river cheating and
pAnkB were torn Oh ana many OF her crew rowu over
board Similar results mny very probably have followed
the explosion Of the machine aIonssds bs irousicc
There are some reports from the Rapdar bst uess con
6rmed By any official Intelligence One V that hesdc q
retoaing another that be crossing 10 The scuth bank
OF nc RspIdan BY thirty different fogds stit anoshsf
that stuart with his cavalry (And horSs 1t!lsfy Il
courso) have crossed the river In the nsshoorhooo o.
Liberty Mills.
Their line extends Martinsburg 10 Harper Ferry
Ia little than picket guard hey are guard
ing what they have W regard after General Lsea
two expcdlous the dcor TO Invasion OF the NORTH
Small squads occasionally ride ny 20 FAR - winchesief
hat make short visits. They are sad also 10 nave
picket further up the valley st New harts midway be-
tween winchester and Hsrrisonburg
Death Of Captain Gleason, Finh Mary
land Regiment, nt the Libby Prison.
IFrom the Rchmo Examiner, Oct. 81
Captain Glsason, Of tbo frlb Maryland tYaukee) re&
mcnt, taken prisoner with most Of bis command at tns
last cspture of Wncheser died ~ the Libby on prdAy
His disease consumption
Captain Gleason was n native Of Bsiiimors, ana nls
body will probably be forwarded 10 tha: city py hsS OF
trucs
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Death Of Captain Gleason, rinh Mary
land Reg imens, as tho Libby Prison.
From ,he faye.,sviIis IN c.J observer. sep, ~

DkATH OF COLONbL bHAurUHU, 49,,
Colonel James A. Bradford, OF the Confsaerss otsss1
Army, ded 10 this town At four o'clock h orning ne
Was graduate OF West Tont OF the olase " tszi, sns
was We understand, In the 9th year on his ese ~
captain OF the ordnance corps OF he old army be Ns oo
msndsnt of the arsenal IN this place for twenty ysaxe
Here his tine and cultivated intellect and warn enc
srous social !mpusss drew aroyld him circle qevoss
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
General Bragg's scapegoat.

lFrOm tue AUSuta Appear, OCt Z.
BY command OF General Bragg Lieutenant General Folk
arrived in this city yesterday evening whittier he has
been required 10 repair and await further orders. This
procedure, VIC have been informed, Ia based upon
disagreement between the two generals she
conduct OF the latcr the battle Geld OF Chickamauga
General Polk, learn fools confident that he will be
ahcd before the proper tribunal and the rnqua
fed manner 10 acqut himself Of all blame in tho
premises General Hindman Is also In the city under
similar state q circumstances.
We regard this decidedly most unfavorable sign.
II looks very much as Gen Bragg was tho lookout FOR
a scapcgos This 10 certainly most unproptious time.
when tho enemy ia pouring in upon Us with his
re,nsorcements, 10 be sending our highest and
best generals from tho field, whose cases, even
II they shall have proved guilty OF derelictou Of duty
could very we'll be postponed 10 opportune sea-
son for investigation. We begin seriously 70 have our
fears that tho late victory will prove but Dead Sea fruit
In hands, From ali have learned the battle
IL easy 10 have made tho victory triumphant and
conclusive a. IL was to have tcleersphed 20 Richmond
that II was "competc." vigorous prosccutDo of the
successes OF Saturday and Sunday when the enemy was
thorougiy routed and demorazed would have given US
such victory and placed East and Middle Tennessee
once IN possession. As IL Is, have only
covered eight ten miles OF surrendered territory
while the enemy iroprcgnaby entrenched in Chatta.
nooga, where fear he will remain during tho winter.
But let responsibility Of these shortoomnks rest
whore II NAV, submit that this IA me when the
country bleeding at every poro to stop for the iuvcst
CATION OF the facts and fooi persuaded that the
thoties Richmond will take this visw OF the question
and Immediately restore the abovenamei officers iheiI
respective commands.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

TRYING HALL.
i The MANAGEMENT has the pleasure 10 announce that
the FIRST GOTTSCHALK CONCERT
MONDAY EVENING, Oct 10. 1863.
Mr. oschalk has prepared several compositions for
concerts will bc assisted by number OF
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS.
Tickets 80 cents Reserved chairs 50 cents extra. The
of which viii Thursday morning, Oct lj
Irving Hail; Beer Schirmcrs music sore 7Ol Broad
way Schartenberg Luis nusic Store 75S Broadway and
Maeey Herwia sa,ioners. liz broadway
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Each reserved for the evening concerts
win be presented with ticket OF admission for the hrst
popuar Saturday afternoon concert, Oct "a under the
direction of Mr.. Theodore Thomas, and at which
MR.. QOrrSCUALk WILL PERFOhM,
together with Q powerful array OF talent.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Geucral Hood.

From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. s.
General Bragg eesraphs W thc President that General
Hood s getting along worry we'll The whole country will
rejoice al the prospect o tho early recovery this brave
and gallant officer When the false report OF death
was circulated paug shot through every loyal heart and
thefeeng tributes which appeared In the public journals
attested how much he beloved May be live long
serve the country 10 whose cause hc is so sincerely
attached.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

WOODS MINSTREL HALL.
w 5l4 BROADWAY, 5l4
Opposite 81. Nicholas Hotel HENRY WOOD Prcprietor;
UNDATED SUCCESS. OVERFLOW ING HOUSES
TENTH WEEK or THE GHOST.
THE GHOST OF UNCLE TON.
CROWDS CROWDS CROWDS
nightly throng this beautiful Temple Of Minstrelsy.
MONDAY, Oct. II, and evening during the week,
WOODS MINSTRELS.
Charley Frank Brewer A. J. Talbot Cool White G.
Henry B. s. Wambod, lockwood, Glenn Schwicard d. Mas
ter Wood. Isaacs Btohors, Haslam Lsis. Lewis, &C.
HAMLET, ROBINSON CRCSOE, TEN PIN JOHNNY,
THE GHOST OF HAPPY UNCLE tom
'''- TIE RAILROAD EXPLOSION, 10, &c.
Doors open 6x commence to oeock Tickets rs cents
Saturday afternoon, Oct ~ commencing at 2s O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

DANJO INSTRUCTION. BANJO INSTRUCr1OS.-rHE
ID BanIo taught proncenty in ono course OF twelve les
sous which the pupil play tune rapidly. Pu
pills taught their residences If desired Address George
Dobson, boz 2l3 Herald office.
For Otner Amusemcnts See Another
Part or the Paper.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

!, ioas y IGssSss, Rr%y = , 9As Nv s.ss.r
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
Chattanooga.

From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. g..
An official despatch from General Bragg was received
at the War Oncc last night which contained military
intelligence.
All other Information have from Chattanooga is
tanned 10 the telegram 10 be found In another column
from which 1t will bs that 10 tho best OF tho
porters Judgment there ia little prospect OF immediate
renewal Of hosttes at that place s to be regretted
the reporter does furnish us the that have
impelied hun 10 this conclusion.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

Is MECHANICS HALL, l72 BROADWAY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Y and might during the week,
BRYANTS' MIHSTRELS.
The avorite troupe IN the following comicaties, &c
THE PERFECT CURES. EXEMPT SHAKERS,
SALLY. COME UP,
THE SERIOUS FAMILY, THREE STRIKERS, BLACK
SMITHS JUBILEE,
ITALIAN AIRS BY NATIVE ARTISTS.
Count McGinniss. Dan BRYANT Mad: Fabbrieo r. Howard
LAUGHING GAS BURLESyUE.
Doors aG1S curtain rises at IA Tickets 70 cents