davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

NEW YoRk, Nov 23 A Washington letter
to the Posi- says the Government has deter.
In ned on no fur ier exchange Of prsoi RS. until
the reb Authorities will agree to an exchange
Of eolored soldiers, and officers who commanded
them, nov IL rebel 1aiids, or ut least captured
BY the rebels must be ACCOUNTED Tor.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac says
al order has been ssqel shat all guerrillas cap.
tured ae 10 be Immediately shot.
BALTIMORE Nov. 2S The transport Della
ware, from Port Royal and Stono Bar on thl
ooh INST, arrived acre this morning.
Ga tho 2lst iDst, the Deleware dIseoyerel 0
steamer crossing her bow, sieaming northwest
The Delaware soon made Der out to be block
AIDE runner. wien chase was immediately given
The steamship Fulton, coming up, joined II
the pursuit. and in o few hours the blockad
runner surrendered, and proved to be the rebe
steamer Binshee. from NI ,sau for Wilmington
wlth caIg1 OF great value. She was place
10 crarse VI Mr. Walker, first officer Of TIL
Fulton, mud sent in tow to New York.
NEw YORK, Nov. "A. The Tf,bune's Wash
lngtoo dispatch says the Government has moth
ing laler 10 All that contained 10 the Cincinnati
dispatch. Il - hoped that Gen Burnside vii
hold out until zen Grant, at whose hcadqual
teEs unmlstakAble signs Of uneasiness are obseI
vabe, Con relieve hun, lnd at the same tm
deal Bragg Il crushing blow.
The same dispatch says that there are, how
ever, abundant indications that the army unde
Gen Meade will not devote many more days
re building railroads, and entertaining Engs
officers with reviews. Our men are eager Tor
battle and confident Of decisive victory M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Passengers uho ar
rived tonight ron the army Of the Potomac
represent our forces as occupying the same POI
stida they Ia 10 held Tor week. Nothing OF
ph bic interes las been received through this
pecial messenger.
Yesterday Col. Lowell in his pursuit Of
shenilhs in London Co., came np with much
IrgeI force that usual, and giving them battle
.poceeded in damaging them most essentially,
Capturing large number OF prisoners, horses,
&c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. 1t rained here all OF
last igbt aud is misty this morning. lhis
seather cannot bat impede military operations
| 10 Virginia, where the creeks are swollen
| The War Office has declined the proposition oil
| the Governor OF New Hampshire presented by
Cois, Tappan and Head and L. D. Stevens, TO
ralse two regiments, but will consent when the
Granite State regiments in the field are hlled, as
New Hampshire has furnished more men in pro-
portion, under the late draft, than any other
seate. Her regiments do not lack many men.
The Surgeon General has detailed Medical
Inspect MeDOugal TO visit New Hampshire
Ind select site for "a medical hospital. " assaa
There is much speculation here over rutnor
that Chief Justice fancy has resigned and Gov
,rnor Chase been appointed in his place. Some
70 so far as to cay that Mr.. Hooper OF Boston
has been offered the Treasury portfolio but The
| friends Of Governor Chase say that he Will moi
resign. sd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
Extract Teeth Without Pain.

Unlike Chlorof9rm and Ether, this Gas Is perfectly
harmless and does not like those agents, leave any IN
pleasant effects after inhanng II.
Dir Cotton ef Brooklyn at the head Of the " Cotton
Dental Association o New York for the extraction Of
teeth who is undoubtedly tae NEST sklfu person 10 this
country ID making and using this Gas, after expert
Of twenty years bears the most liberal testimony
IN favor Of its great SUCCESS as an anestbetlc.
lie has Administered II to thousands OF Persons Of ey
cry grads Of constitution, and variety Of temperament,
without single instance of harm occurring.
The following certificate from DR., BiXby is respecfu
ly submitted 4t ta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

formed before the order to advance was given
At last, everything being ready, Gen. tran
ger gave the order TO advance, and ten. hazen
and Gen. Williams marched out simultaneously.
The fist shot was fired at 2 0 clock IN the al
ternoon. and in five minutes the lines OF Gen.
aazen were holly engaged, while the artillery
Of Fort Wood and Cen Thomas was opened
On the rebel rifle pits and the camps behind the
line Of fighting. ,.q,..
The practice Of ourgunner wassplendid, pu'
our fire elected no replp, and II was soon eyl-
dent that the rebels had no heavy.artillery, IN
lhat part el their entertainments at least Our
troops are rapidly advancing, as # on parade
occupied the Knobs upon which they were a.
rected at 20 minutes past 2. t.l,..
Isn mlnutef later Gen. Which, driving
across 40 open field, carried the rifle pts IN MS
front whose occupants fled as they fired their
last yolley and Gen, Sheridan, moving through
the + resi- shat stretched before him, drove IN
tho cnemy's pckots, and halted his advance, IN
obedience to orders, on reaching the rifle pits
whore the rebel force were awaiting his atIack'
No such attack was made however, the deslsn
beng to cover the heights on our lett.
II Me have taken about 200 prisoners CAP
tur4d mostly from the Alabama troops, ana
have gained position Of great Importance
Should the rebels still attempt to hold Ohatta'
u rBogg valley with these nights in our posses
.Ispp, a column = moving to turn Missionary
Ridge il secure from flank artillery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

CERTIFICATE.
This Is 10 certify that, about eighteen months ago
commenced using sTERLisG's AxBRosIA. My hair was
short. thin. and rapidly falling out had tried many
Hair Tonnes, Inyigorators nc without receiyu g any
benedt Soon after using the Ambrosa my hair ceased
falling out aud commenced growing so rapidly as to
onsh Now my hair is thick, soft and glossy and is
Fe feet four inches in iengh-when let down reaching
the floor. This wonderful result attribute solely the
use Of SrERLsds AMBRosiA, as since commenced using
1t have applied nothing else 10 my hair.
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No. 49J Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

CiScisSArI, NOV. IS. There was heavy firing
west OF Knoxville on Saturday. The invest
ment Of the north side OF the town ~ close, but
the south side is open. The whole number OF
prisoners lost if estimated at not over 100
New YoRK NOV rs. The Posts Washing.
ton dispatch says advices from Chattanooga thus
morning show that Sighting was going on along
the line yesterday,
Many advantages were won by our forces
Bragg was evidently endeavoripg 10 get away
but would probably be, prevented by flank
movement
There is nothing farther from Gen Meade.
The Goth New York (lrish) regiment hai
voted to re-enllst. They are now in tho held
Private advices from the Sou tn say Genera
Grants victory is complete There is grea
rejoicing in Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

engaged in treatment OF special Diseases tact 40 We
known to many Citizens, Publishers, Merchants, Hot
ProptietoIs &C., that be Is much recommended, an
partiparly to 4E# tREEJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

IN. RAnwAY-n sdr SIR; Ahuui laur yo1r. snrs s1ts
very much affected with DISEASED LUNGS Ny fugd
thought had the Consumption W.s clu5'y unit f.
business, raised blood and had oyofy .ymptm 90 De
above fatal disease. 0nenight on roug rnd,t -H
! would take sweat, and looa Your lr,W 'tinF
On hot waicrl as a atlmulaut Ia sweat me IL al go
The perspralion was OF Shiny slhltlRee 4ud oha.fe
smell followed taxing the RfApY KntH every uihef
night for four weeks and at the oud of thit tine Wis I
urciy we'll THIS is a true statemeui Of firs, wlfei
will testify to under oath. Yours, elo
JANIS SAGE. StRos llalcl,
Momnhs Meh,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
Miscellaneous Telegraphic Items

WAsHsoroS. Nov, %. 1t was published
here day and telegaphed North that the Ar
nv of he Potomac commenced an advance on
the enemy.
Gentlemen who arrived from tho front to-
night are entirely ignorant OF The alleged move
ment. The announcement was premature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
ID Is VI Ii's;TaR w
nR. IA lt. NJ NO Z RIs.

DRRMA EENrLY LOCATED at CHELSEA " swil rer'
forn an operations On the teeth Chat III be n util
lu1 in NEAT .sD pUBABIE mAEsAn, TEETH INSERTED
from ons 10 fall ret in any of taq tyles now in practice
cold, silver, or Vuieanized Rubber Work.
an ~ hth ara warranted to give satisfaction Prices
according to the Of the case but ALwAFs REASON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
Foaf4tss MoSRoE, Nov 90. The Richmond

fOkTNEsb HfJNhobj A'ON' So hH| s''Ni'"fNT
VIVA OF the Dist has the following
Missionary Ridge, Nov 49,
10 Gen Cooper Zen Wheeler reports his at
tack on and dispersion Of, the enemy's cavalry,
rarsuipg them into the.woods at Knoxville, apd
ca npring three hundred prisoners. Infantry
lorqf y close up. BRAGG Zen
>t9ineston Nov. 20. The enemy renewed
his fire on tile city at ! 4 o'clock this morning,
az 4 o'clock this afternoon he number Of shells
Thrown was twelve The smelling Of fort Sum
Ten to-day has been heavier.
The Richmond Wing also has the following
.Ciarasion, Nov. 10. The enemy fred eleven
shpts rom Gregg a. the city to-day between
III A. NJ, and / p NJ. Damage trlhing. Some
three Or four buildings were struck, and one
person injured
IMoliie, NOV, 10. A letter from member Of
Gen. Green's staff, announces the defeat OF lwo
YAnkee cJIumas IN LOUISIANA
Gen Fraukiin,s division encountered por'
lon,o Gen. D.ck Taylor army near Alex IN
dria, on the j,h, aud after a stubborn tight, Thu
Yankees wee r. uted with a loss OF their store
I'D 800 prisJnert.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

40 arranged that patients never see or hear each 9TH
er Recoleot the Only entrance to Lis office Ia No.
vi having no connection with his residence. cbfse
quenty no family interruption so that on no account
can any person hesitate applying Al hs ONCE ..t
DIR DIX afI#ts III
odly assertatand 1t cannot be contradcied except by
Quacks who will say or do anything, even peHule
themselves to impose upon pahentSl that he III
10 THE ONLY REGULAR lGRApUATa PHYsGofAr Ap
yEETIeINa IN BOSTON. HH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

New YoRK, Nov. %. By the Fulton from
fort Royal the goth, we learn that the aea Wal
OF Sumter has been entirely destroyed. Iapu
rebels were building Oomb-prool in the ruins
The bopbargment still continues Nineteen
shells were fred into The city On The l7th falling
into the most thickly settled locality. On sun
day night very heavy fire was continuously
poured into our batteries from the rebel works
The BansIlee captured by the Fulton, is an
iron. side wheel steamer OF 300 tons burtnen,
and but ont year old. with cargo Of coffee.
tobacco, fops, &c. - aV4
CAiRo Nov 20. The steamer Anderson ar
rived, with 600 bales o. cotton, from Memphis
for Cincinnati Bands Of guerrllas intest the
flyer bpiow, 100 oil whom, under Sol. Street,
entered Hickman, KY, last Thursday, plum
dered the stores and houses, and captured I'VE
wounded soldiers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

gvoid and escape lmpolltion Of Foreign Ghd Ma
We Quaoka, 1ort nane'Oas In Boston han other hrge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov % Adviees from the ar.
nv OF The Potomac tonight say the storm OF
Saturday did no damage to the rflroad' bGt
swelled the streams to an almost impossible
height. The most intelligent and well 10,
formed estimate Lees strength at from oO,oVo
to 10000
A man of high connection in rebel State says
Lee is in hourly expectation OF an attack by
Meade, and prepared 10 give him terrible re-
ceptI0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
FoREIGN AND NATIVE QUAGKs,

who know little OF the nature and character OF Special
Diseases and LEES as to heit Some exhibit oiged
Diplomas OF Institutions or Colleges, winch never *
listed in any part Of the world others exhibit Dipo
mas of the Dead, how obtained UNKNOWN not onb
assuming and advertising in names of those inserted "
the Diplomas, but to inrtbeF Their imposition afsnmt
II inIes of other most celebrated Physicians long since
dead. Neither be deceived by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

ST. JOBSs. T., Nov. %. The Steamship
Arabia, from Liverpool he l4tb, via Queens,
Town The 18th, passed Cape Race yesterday II
was wing gale at the time, and she could
not boyApAT5 ed. 4Q .azI4u4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
QUACK NOsTEUM MAK ERb,

through fse certificates ahe references and regongen
pose or contradict them or who, besdea, TO ifrthei
Their imposition, copy from Nedlcai Books much inst
il written Of tie qualities and effects Of different herbs
ard plants a. ascroc All the game u their Ps, rs
,racs Specifics &C. mort Of which II not o ccrtaih
Mercury because OF tse ANCIENT belief OF s " caring
eyefythihgp bnt naw ctofn 10 "ei more bag u
cured eadth1sa not Killed, con..iuionaj injured foF
life!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01
Teeth Extracted Without Paia

Ether and Chloroform superseded by the
Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas.
DBJ,G DeF0KRls las the pleasure Of announcing
TO the public that he now ad niserhg the " NITROUS
OXIDE !" or I" LAUGHING GAS" by the aid o which
he ia enabled 10 .-.. .'.ff sail fs r"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-01

Persons Of sedtntafy habits troubled with w.aknp..
lassilude, falpation Of the Heart Lack a Anus,i,
Distress AFTER Batting Torpid Liver Constipation X de-
serve 10 suffer II they will not try 49, w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
OUR RAID IN GEo2GIn.
Sixteen Hundred Union Cavalry In the Innds
Of tie Rebels,
&C., &C.. ka

TuILlnosA, Tenn. May s, 1853.
TO General g. Cooper Adjutant and Inspector 6cncrai
On the 18th Of April hs enemy, moving from Cornth
towards Tuscumba crossed Bear creek with Ave rogi
men Of cavalry and two OF infantry and pieces Of
tllery. Colonel Roddy Commanding fought them the
18th with one regiment capturing than hundred
prisoners and one piece Of artillery. with horses and
csisson, losing six killed and twenty wounded The
my after buryng their dead fell back and on tho ieth
were reinforced 10 three full brgades the whole under
Command Of General Dodge. skrmshng continued the
Ieth. goth, 2lst, 22d and 23d.
On the night OF the 10Th the enemy landed troops al
PASSPORT from large number OF steamers and burned
the town and bousss s0vers plantations On the 24
Roddy fought tbonn. Theif oss heavy. slight.
e cootesied osoy nch of~rea,d, bit fangb before
hcIping forces The enemy advanced and entered
tn .cumbm on he 2stb. The enemy sdvasesd towards
Decatur, ma far M Iown creek.
Nothing more occurred uBeN tho 2Skh. On that diy
Forrest, with his brigade, having been eEdorcd BY me
from Cou1bia, arrived aud engaged them ali day. with
the Of xii ed and three unded The 0ss u tho
eucny heavy, Forces, falng b ok.
Gu 2sh Forrest discovered IVY force Of caval
ry Colonol STRAIGHT. narching on Mouths and
BONNEVILLE. General Forrest pursued this forco with
two regiments, hghing hin all day and night Drivers
Gap, st sand Mountain, with loss OF vo killed and atty
wounded--taptalns Forrest and Thompson ts feared
morally The enemy LEFT ON the field nifty killed one
hundred aud 1fty wounded. burned nifty OF his wagons
turred loose two hundred and ay mules bsodrcd
fifty negroes and pursued his way towards Bountsvtc,
Gadsden ard Rome, Ga.
On tho I'd OF May. between Gadsdcn and Romo, aftcr
i've days and nights Of lighting and marching Gecerai
Forrest captured Colonel srosh and bis whole command
BRAxTON BRAGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunsrd mail steamship Europa sfspt Noodle wn
leave Boston on Wednesday. for Liverpool
The mails for Europe VIII close in this sciy this aier
nooa.a quarter past one. and al half ps Ave ococs
TO 80 by railroad.
The hrw Yonx HRAIp--Edition for Europc-centA'ning
" 'he important and interesting OF tho Isss ~esk.
~hi Dc published al eleven O'Clock this morning
s"ise oop'es an Wrappers, ready for nlsiliDS, hse
cenis.
Smrson Low, Son q Co. AZ Lndgate I'm. Lonsen.
England viii receive and subsoriptiops
Tor tho New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.

Defeat or Guos iiias with Heavy Loss.
fs LousvmLx, KY, May 10, 1868.
Portions Of the Ninth and Eleventh kentucky cavalry
undcr Colonel Jacpbs, on saturday attacked guerilla
camp near Horseshoe Bend, tho Cumberland rivor.
capturing eight pr'so0ers.
This morning Colonel Jaosbs camp attacked by the
guerl'as and aor swo hosrs hard nghting tho robots
wore drven back great ooafusloo heavy oss
LssAsox. May II. 1868.
Colonel Jacobs hsa had bard nght OF eght hours with
the rebei Morgan. Colonei Jacobs heavy but
ho has succeeded 10 getting ali his tho north sdo
Of the rtvor, ana will DO reinforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

ExroaoB " lows LAT Nnm-Abous half past
eleven O'Clock last night, powder magazine In oonnsc-
ton with cartridge factory on ssyensy street.
was distinctly heard ~ far down this ofcs. me
tory VS. considerably shAttsrsd and few houses around
sudsrcd aiso The windows and valls being In many in
stances demolished. Housss ~ on q sixty ssooud
street felt the shock, nd Ne sasehss In many Of The
streets round the nsehoornood were sxtpguished. For
MAJ q me factory, hsvsvs, vss pssss up 70 one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

Mvs;soen55ss ss csg q wsshipssqs-cs.ss~
I E 4 . RI go 1: u 80 s::4 s;
:.E.a,i pig.:s yEscsiAS * f:sis:ss. ss'.:ss.
c.Ss@;,ss si.' j.ss.ss "a. ss.s 9s.rs.s S sb.S
ssss "a .as ". S'..s s1.. c'ss s. Ssss
No NJ osa.n CT Esisse s.a isay. Geo. ai.rs. \,
s. Va fed. ~ I'm S.' s Ks,. =, c...,,
Mrs atewarfs0A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

George Q. y. 8 Ganthier, . clerk In ne theological
Seminary In West Iwsutsth street, brought before
Justice at the Jeferson Market Police Court
On charge OF stealing money letters OF The Post once
number letters having failed roach the Seminary
was Suspected that 0anthiss had puroIDsd them and
trsp was laid 70 catch him In the act. decoy letter,
containing nteea dollars IN marked bills Was addressed
70 The principal Of The institution and dropped into the
Posi- 0es. 6anthisr went down town for his letters q
usual bet delivering tbs package managed 70 retain
ME teooy He was arrested some hours Afterwards and
Ia h possession va found The marked money, which he
had distracted IRON The deooy letter and appropriated
hs own use The accused wss committed for trial Do
fault Of 1900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI.
>~~~~~>~>~>~~~~~~-~~~
Operations OF Gen. Grant Between
Yicksburg and Jackson.
IrTvEsTMEWr OF JACKSON.
s~~>>~~>>~~~>~~~~-~~~~-~>>~
SOME FIGHTING ON THE Big BLACK RIVER.
-~~~-~--~~>~~~---~~~-~->~~~
REPORTED REPULSE OF OUR TROOPS.
The Fate Of the Newspaper Cor
--, respondents,
10, &C.. ks.
SOME FIGHTING ON THE Big BLACK RIVER

cAIao, May II. 1858.
The Memphis Bulletin says
We learn that jackson already invested and
rebels have no way Of getting out Of vcbrg but by
cutting tbcir way through the national forces.
The steamer Horizon during the engagement at Grand
Gulf, ran on TO a snag and sank with one hundred
thousand rations. Moss Of tho rations were lost
II was the pontoon bridge the Big Black vcr that
was destroyed, instead OF the railroad bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

THE MILITARY TRIAL. OF Mn. VAILANmGHAM-
In another part of this journal we publish the
details of the military trial Of Mr.. vallandig-
ham. We have often given our opinion as re-
CARDS the peculiar views of this gentleman, and
denounced them Is absurd. We however can
but say that we consider the arrest and trial Of
Mr.. vallandigham equally as absurd and ridicu-
lous on the part of the administration as any act
of his which has ever come to our knowledge. We
discussed freely the Confscation act, as well as
the CONSUMPTION act, before they were passed.
We were opposed to them in measure; but,
now that they have become law, we support
them In all fairness and patriotism. We can
not understand why Mr.. vallandigham should
be made to undergo military trial because be
saw 1t TO denounce certain acts Of the govern
ment. Even our constitution citizen may dis
-cuss If he pleases, and may state where he secs
opportunity for amendment. Why then should
all discussion upon the acts Of the government
,5e interdictedy
We consider the arrest and trial Of Mr.. Val
!andigham gross wrong done to individual
rights, and wonder that Mr.. Lincoln should
have permitted such proceeding. On the part
of Stanton and Hallsck nothing would surprise
us, however absurd and arbitrary Il
might be; but that President Lincoln,
with his good sense and evident desire
to do what ID right, should allow the per-
pstration of such an outrage, sstonishes US, We
must aduit. The result Of the trial Of Mr. VAL
iandlgham will, we predict, amount to about a.
much as another celebrated move Of General
Buruside's. In other words, the trial will prove
a second attack ON Fredericksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
The Atlantis Telegraph Pro5ses.

About hundred Of the most prominent citizens Of
Phiadelphia met % the Board OF Trade Room day
the project Of the Atlantic telegraph j. Edgar
Thompson, the President Of the Psnnsylvana Railroad
occupied the chair Cyrus w. Field made an able
speech, In which ne alluded 10 the political ana
commercial importance q The project, aad exhibited
tho various specimens u the different submarine
cables In operation indifferent parts Of the world
series " resolutions endorsing the project and com
msnding 10 the attention OF citizens Philadelphia
unanimously adopted, and the Following influential
COMMITTEES was appoin'ei:-hsssrs y. Edgar rhompsop,
smith james L. Ciaghorp. A. y. sabine subscsipslon
list was opened the SPOT, and will probably b largely
increased morrow. no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
Robbery OF ths santa Fs Mail By
Gucrfilas.

me santa 70 STAGE rsss 70 Santa ~. Vas robbed
on Fr,dy night near Slack Jack, forty miles from here,
by gang Of twenty-five gueriIlas The express matter
aud baggage the boot Of the stag weS rtnsd q
a. 600 and money and watches taken from The pee
ssngors The express mcssenger se and The mail mat
In the front boot overlooked. Two old horses
procuredin The ncghborhood, and thu stage pro-
cssdsd way. All the horses the route belonging
tho road between Black Jack and Council Grove
taken by the ssms gang; bus they wn be Immediately
placed By tho company and ths sasss vii continue thsr
regular trips.