davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
SECOND DISPATCH.

ATLANTA, Nov, 26. The news from our
army is conflicting II is believed that our
troops are still falling back. No train has
arrived since this morning. Every prepare
tion has been made In the hospitals here for
our wounded, but none have yet arrived.
The L.tetiigencer's correspondent, who has
returned from the front, furnishes the fol
lowing The enemy, after a desperate end
bloody struggle, gained Cravens House, Oil
| the northern slope OF Lookout Mountain
Walthal's brigade suffered severely, holding
two divisions in check, and a large portion
| Oft WAS captured. Steyenson'a division oc-
| cupied the crest Of the mountain. The as
| sauit continued by moonlight until mid
night, the enemy suffering severely, and on
forces gradually retired at day light from
Lookout to Mission Ridge.
Seven regiments OF the enemy's cavalsy
ferried the Tennessee at the mouth of til.
Chi ,kamanga on the evening OF the eth.
Shermans corps being Oh this side attack
ed Wright's brig de, which withdrew after i
sharp contest.
The enemy's cavalry raided within Il few
| miles Of Chickamauea on the night of III,
:Ath, burning - wagons.
The third day Of the battle commenced
yesterday on our left and centre After sev
| eral assaults our lines gave way, and ftli nacl
in some confusion. On our right Sherman
was repulsed tcur times with great slaughter
and driven across the river; We burning bis
po"toons. The fighting yesterday was terri
bly, desperate, probably the heaviest during
the war. The encmy'a loss is unusually
heavy in proportion To ours. Onrs severe.
1t is reported that 5000 of the enemy 's
cavalry came through Cos Gap, lSl1 miles
from Dalton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
fsECOND DISPATCH |
BURNING ora FEDERAL TRANSPORT.

BURNING OFA FEUEKAL l. 1RANSPOh3.
MOBILE, Nov. 26.-New Orleans papers
say that the Federal transport Teeumseh.
loaded with cotton, sugar, and m"lasses,
was destroyed by FIRE at iiatOn Eouge on
the 18th inst. The vessel and cargo were
valued ut $500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

A'mo a Dnel-Gn Wednesday last the
day police arrested Dr.. william II Robert
son, OF Petersburg, and DR.. w. O. McCorkle,
of Tennessee, charged with being about to
engage in a duel, in violation Of the laws OF
this Commonwealth. Yesterday morning
the parii les were before the Mayor, and eaei.
held to bait to keep the peace in the sum ri
81 800. The parties were prisoners at Fort
McHenry, where difficulty occurred be-
tween them, which they determined to set
tie az soon as they were liberated. Arriving
here on the flag oftruce beat on Tuesday
morning, DIR. Robertson soon after sent IA
challenge, which was accepted by DR.. Nc
Corkle, and the duel would have take, place
on Wednesday morning but for the serious
indisposition of DR.. McC's second. In tl,
course of the day the acquaintance OF the
parties got wind of the pending hcstilities,
and, to prevent the effusion of blood, called
in the officers Of the law to their aid -
"B!essed is the peace maker" saith the good
book,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

RACIMo.-At the Petcsshsrx races, Wednesday,
the match race was for q 000, iws mile heats, he
tween w. y y0has0a's Oakland and d. McDaniel's
and was disannced lL the third. Time 4s0e, l:0eX,
1:O0. This winniag horse wss chstssenea ss0ea.
Ptckete."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

The ttM ARINE BRiGADE" ON THE MISSISSIPPI
The st. Louis Bulletin gives some account of the
operations Of a Yankee "Mississippi Marine bri-
gade," under Col. Currie. Ithad managed to cap
iure three Confederate mails destined for the
Trans Mississippi Department. One Of them was
from Richmond, (says that paper) scOntained very
important documents and letters. One Of thu is
letter from Jef Davis reply 10 certain parties
asking his opinion as to the proprety and cape
diency Of Empowering bands to destroy steamboats.
He replies that he no objection the plan and
construes the act Ofthe rebel Congress 10 empower
the formation Of bands for the purpose. There
Currie has also captured In ali some 81 800 600 IN
Confederate money, and fifty prisoners during the
past month. One Of the latter was man going
chine for spinning cotton, which ne said would
have be+ worth million deaTs to hins IL he had
only cot II through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
TELEGRArmIC NEWS.
(axroKrs or rus pRsrss .sa1xr.,,ox

takroEra OF TER PRESS ASSOCIATION
Entered aeeording 10 act Of Congress In the yeat
iss''t BY ). >. u9AsaER. IN the Clerks Office ot
the District Court of TIE Confederate STATES IA,
the Nos,hcrn District of Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
FROM East TENNESSEE.

RRIsToI, Nov. 26.-Nothing reliable t, ON
Knoxville, bat rutnorS are numerous and
conflicting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

In consequence II ths onerous tax imro ssd on
sAvirgs institutions, the President AID Di-
Fectbrs Of Appcmattox ssvis - Bank have iosfyno
tons from TIE tocA hoc1s ~ cjnss up the astre II
said baLk AL paseons irde btsa 10 u s institHsios
hereby notified 70 Fay tsir ncses at usAiarity,
and ell IeFsoDs holdleg certificates OF depcsi< to
come MTwani ana recsave tho asnnants dus tlx0
without dsisy.
BY order It the Beard.
J RICE, Caehivr.
rasmviila. Nov 10, lS6S no l2-l3it
DRESa asd Type tes sale..-Hor sale, . ArstyaA
Washicgtoa presA IN haa order, and abour
a,0c0 soasds IL Dasgeois sod Minioa Type, a sooA
quality. The Type = nee Ia pl hat has hasa ears.
fully b,aed, and n nsw ia IL hxa&is II ri {: "
Price, at Staantou TAe xyps + eoaaSasslissly
nav, havisg lssn used oaly sAost tisas "a ussk.
y pspsr ltwi b aaea Jsse y =, saA - vsssA
q staunton. NsuspAgsr puhalsAsxs Ge olhass
who desire 70 psoruss typs, nay aDpi9 imnallnaelS
ta Bsaj = bsaal, Diepaiok e1cs, - q
N l7--ts 9 " t0l02 q 0&anaAan-
rOR 1ALE -A Goast NpemsHnily = now 011Sso1.
Nv good VIII of ~ ksy and tIauas an1 fo.oi.
taFc of the hoase oosntF u nfUaA eaxsse ~ nnonk
avenue, veil eaise ltss : oeQcuy ~ eeaf3e1R ~
store. Asy pereoa assEtea 60 saa4 ~ fkne
ell % ~ Dfe0toM r. - M0QuAM
- 1o-Me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
2UHi VA rs

FINWkSrY ikltlrs reward -Eanawny from NY
L house, Ia Sidney, on tie 23t Of this mouth. my
negro girl Betsy. Sh" h about IL years tld and cf
aingerh, cad color think she u lurking about the
O;i Market The aboyo reward wni DO paid v hen
delivered to me- EIlZADEfH JENNIN0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
IPtess Dispatch. |

ATLANTA, Nov. rs Trains from the front
come in full OF Yankee prisoners. No
wounded have Yet come in. The Atlani \
Relief Committee commenced sending sup
plies to the front to day. The city is fullct
rumors, but nothing authentic has been re-
0aN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

yOUNAWAY-1 12o0 kewA kan away. . negro
*, woman, with . male child two months old; has
bail teeth rather small hands a,d feet; IA . seam.
stress stands feet inclies, sqHasr built, high
cheek bones; ii gaod ma1ners rass,i In ChaSlesl0a;
siswers To the name Of Maria Grant. Dhe has hecn
"a lssng u month and Is supposed ~ be sccse4eA In
REDMOND, Manchester, OF suburbs. Any person
inais her, or giving Information where she eaA hs
iuund Giil feceiv. The above rcward by Odgng her
IL JAIL at John Day ISIS Dickinson liils Jail.
no 16-Gts CllAS n cuANH69H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
REAL ESTATE ron 6ALK


" Ely iA1ifstis Farm Il 4ss scv>e i. Asuesh
eann.y tnfre bales from nsssans 1spue. n
c'ad. ~ We ,e,snas Ps"trs,y. for sals, whk ths
Ar Geo W Anderson We saer for sale m vslssbls
ami attractive lafm hscsted Al ab0vs sckSnIog -
eftate ef Mr. Vim Aesd~ asd others. IL caoSssns
ss5 arfse, "f wh'rh alsne 2sS aeses are opes I'D,
the bilaBce wotad ana timber 1h6 dUeijtaa -,
ionaici BY hsaat.fui aak grove, snass:ps Soons.
Closets pofchcs, and h in excckna ee6ev. ~.
ing been rereptly parcred aad other arise impsoveA.
besides which there are the @wsi out hru q, such
a. hchsn stable. harm quarters tosaeso houses, tcs.
h"s'e, IL. Possession given III 0aco.
IL addition To tte land all the pcrsoDal csD On de
p!ace wll le aoa, c0nssting III ths creTs 0f cora.
fiddler. S', No family hosse abd new carsis9e,
N" mules, COWS, ~ hcgs, 2 ncw wagons, OK esrt
! pair fat exsO, and all the farming implemeesp
tfscs for the land 500 per acre, and fatr vsiaaloa
tor the personal property. The nclehbosheod h q
sesissaie oas, With churches quite near, and the
mails brasgtt dsiis within sight cf the farm Apply
n inc aG-5 GOBLIN h APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

NkKf Valuable Tenement the south side OF
v Main sirest. nearly opposite the - Charles
Hotel for sale We offer for sale the valuable tene-
ment located as above, npw In the occupancy q Mr.
Geo jacobson. q. eat Inducements will be offered 70
those who can ray gold for ii. Apply 10
no 2j-3t 0ODDIN Il hPPER2ON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

+ AND :oT Sslc.--l have, In fauquier county, .
! . l,tge AMI valuable tract nf Land for sale Ad.
dress - d." at the Dispatch olh,c. NO :4-4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

on ACRES of Land the York River kAliFaad,
GU at Fair OskB Station, eix miles from R:Ch.
ioiid, for sale Wo authorized to sell tho abovo
tract OF I.snd, lying tho Nino Milo r0id aud On
both sides OF the Yuik River Railroad partly cleared
aud pa tiy in woods. plat Tan ba seen 1t our Of.
fec. Price, $50 rer acre.
no .5- y. CODUyN AtPHRSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

CE,,AE FONT FOX RESf My health mot pr
~ nittMe Iae TO continue tie grocery business,
III rcnt tho vaiua stare aad lumber h0nee located
iuNiadatt " on the Canal 32 miles above Richmond.
hs is justly regarded the beat business stand
tho 'an,i, and has erjoy Ell large and prontable bu
sinase with large forwarding trade for many years.
The pr-sep, email stock viii bs soA 10 tho rcnOr II
d-siret. Address Nm CRUiCHFlELD
no 2t--.b.i G00chland T. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

n uNXCkllkNT House and lat ut Ashland for sale -
III We auth. I'D to s II the EXCELLENT Dwell
ing, With nearly two Of lsIid attached, now 10
tao occupancy vi Mr George Woodtin. II contains
i've rNems, bssiies kitchen, &c Pusseasou given
IN u w days The purchaser will DO entitled 10
free ticket an tho rarsad to Richmond. Apply TO
no 21--3t 0UDDIN h APPEu6ON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

k,>OR kENf-Ihe dwelling part OF the large brick
" TeheGent Ga i4th street Oppssiie tho kxchapgs
Hotei. and over the store of NJ Howard Apply 10
no IT'S JAS n TAYLOR AuctT.
DOM fir rent Apply at corner Of 22d srd
II, fl.asMIts Gta, Union Hill. no :6-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27

.>oii RfST-A Yard, situated on the canal, 'front.'
r. ing on 9th ftreet, with allsy kading fTtm
tine canal IN WHICH, Sool coal he Canveui sbtly
uuloaded II has also. blacksmith shop On Il, With
Six forges, fosme'lJ cccupisA ny the Confedsracy.
Apply to JAS u GRAY,
no 26--6ts CD AFNO1y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-27
FOR RENT AND SALE

s'Oii Eaie-A ho,ise and lAt ON 20Ib ss, Church
2 I'm Bow vacant The fuss contains rooms
and there Is pump Gf excellent water in the next
int Apply to WHCRAIG,
no .5-~2tt Stall No "a OH NaskeA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
THE EXPEDITION TO TEXAS.

The transport steamer Cahawba from New orlesn. on
the 18th instant arrived at New York on Saturday Her
passengers state that the troops which were engaged in
the Sabine Pass expedition have been and
to comprise part Of the expedition overland to Texas
These troops the departure of the steamer moving
towards Brashear City and Berwick Bay rapidly as by
the railroad transportation between Agers and those
points they could be sent forward. The force which
originally to 60 BY that route will thus be 80 much
strengthened to render the expedition formidable enc
is also stated that forces were crossing BERWICK
Bay with their trains and that part of the troops arc
aresdy on their march westward. The occupation of
Texas is regarded in New Orleans a. a 6xsi fact.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
AN INCAUTIOUS BLOW.
We find the following paragraph in the Boston Journal

We find the following paragraph in the Boston Journal
Of the 18th instant:
"FREMoNT's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years have elapsed
since the soe by Gen Fremont st. Louis of his pro-
clamston in which he declared free the slaves of all
person in the State Of Missouri who had taken up arms
against the United States taken part with their
enemies 10 the field 1t received with
by all who sympahize with secession by those who
banker after compromise, anxious that slavery may
live, though the Republic may die"
As Mr. LINCOLN received the proclamation Of Gen. FIRE.
mont with so much "disapprobaton' that he annued IL
We must infer if the Journal is accurate in ascertaning
the character of all who dspproved paper that the
President at that time was sympsthizer with seces-
son'-a consequences which accept with much hest
taton that we hope our loyal Republican contemporary
will hasten to except the President from the category in
which it has placed him. Though Mr. Lincoln dsaprroyed
the proclamation Of Gen Fremont incline 20 beey. il
was for the good and sufficient he and not
because he had then any more than now that
with secession" hankering after compromse which
the Journal attributes to those who conquered with him
his dsaPproval of the Fremont proclamation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
DECISION IN HABEAs CORPUS CASES.

On Saturday morning last Judge SPRAGUE gave deci-
sion in the United States District Court Boston, in the
case Of the FIVE persons held for military service by
General Devens and who had asked for wrs Of habeas
corpus claiming to be elon, alien and the
three others minors 1t urged by the counsel for the
defendants that the Presidents proclamation suspendng
the writ of habeas corpus did not apply to such cases
The Judge concluded his opinion by saying that the obec
tons made by the counsel in these cases to the application
of the proclamation cannot prevail and he precuded
from further inquiry by tho proclamation and IL any Of the
parties before him entitled relief they must seek
it from the officers the tribunals able by law grant
it, The prisoners then remanded to the custody Of
Gen. Devens, TO be taken back to the camp at Long
Island.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
THE ORGANIZATION OF NEGRO TROOPS

The Commissioner for organizing negco troops in the
Department Of the Cumberland announces a. o.owy tie
classes Of negroes and the terms upon which they will be
enlisted into the service of the United States:
lst. AL freedmen who will volunteer.
ID All slaves IF rebels dlsloya masters who will w.
luneer to enlist will be free at the expiration OF their
term of service
3D. All slaves Of loyal citizens with the consent Of their
owners will be received into the service Of the United
States such slaves will be free on the expiration OF their
term of service.
4th. Loyal masters will receive certificate Of the en-
smen of their slaves, which will eutitle them TO paw
ment of not exceeding the bounty now provided by
law for the enlistment of white recruits
5th Colored soldiers will receive clothing rations and
ten dollars per month pay Three dollars per mouth will
be deducted for clothing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

Cd sentiment is seen in the State of Missouri,
where its patrons and confesSors found arrayed
IN active and unrelenting hostility not only to the
Constitution and the laws, (Which they openly con.
tenn as "effete,") but to the Administration and
Its agents, both civil and military. The exacting
spirit which once possessed the pro-slavery fana-
tics has entered into these antislavery zeaots. All
who do not yield to their behests and talk in their
dialect are reviled "rebes" and " traitors" and
"pro-savery advocates" as though such epithets
could bring any terrors to men who, under diff
ferent regime, were not seriously disturbed when
they heard themselves denounced as "abolition-
lists" and as " false to the South" because recog
of slavery. As is well said by contemporary, cit
is easy to be extreme. 1t is only those that ex-
anime and reflect that find difficulties; only the
conscientious and careful that have their judg-
ments moderated by checks and balances. This
is true in the most trivial of life, and
equally true in the most vital public affairs. In
all matters concerning which men are prone to
form parties-in religion and politics, for in
'stance-those who have neither the opportunity
nor ability to derive opinions from investigation
are usually the most confident, jealous, and in
tolerant in the advocacy of such dogmas as their
party may have adopted" But in these matters
wisdom is justified Of her children" and in the
light Of past history can clearly perceive that
wisdom has not always spoken through the mouths
of partisans and zealots devoted to single pre-
dominant i6ea for they least of all bring to their
judgments that serenity of temper and cearness Of
understanding which are the conditions Of practi-
cal reason in the affairs of men.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

Of the War. On tho 4th Of December, 1853, he
held the following language in the Senate of the
United States. [Cong. Globe, Sd Session. S4th Con-
gress. p. 25:]
But'Sosthern gentlemen stand here, and in almost all
their speeches speak Of the dissolution of the Union as an
element Oh every argument as though 1t peculiar
on their part that they permitted the Union
to stand ut all III they do not feel interested 10 uoholing
this Union il it really trenches on their gat. if IL an
aogers their institutions to such thy csnnot
feel under M if their interests are vo.nty ssasd
by of this Union t oae Of these VII, .xp.ot
hat they will long continue under It, am poG enc of
hose who would ask them To continue ia such Uuon
u would be doing violence 10 the platform Of 'he party to
which belong We have adj pied the old eclaratiOn Of
Independence the basis of our political movements
winch declares that any people, when their Govar.msnt
senses 10 project their rights when 10 ia subyered
rom inc true purposes OF government ss to opprrss thsm
nave the gnt To recur to fundamental principles and
need be- to destroy the which they se
ana 70 erect on ts ruins onducve 10 their
welfare 1 hold that they have this right. / will MT
oame any people LOT exercising it, Whenever they think
the contingency has come certainly sha be the advo-
cate OF that same doctrine whenever Ana that Tho prn
cples OF this Government have become 80 to
the section to which belong that free people ought not
longer 70 endure It, You will not then find backward
IN being the advocate Of dsunon but coating ncy
never having come, have yet opened my ia
opposition To the Union. l have never entertained
thought dsoyal to this Union But say for Heavens
sake, act not talk am tired of this eternal din of ds-
solution OF the Union which is brought up all
sions and thrust into faces though the North
had some peculiar reason for maintaining the Uhon that
che Southern States had not hope the Mon will
niue forever. believe 1t may continue forever /
nothing at present which think should dissolve but
other gentlemen IT, again that they have the
interest IN maintaining this Union in my judgment that
Of the North have If they think they have ~ T. be it
You cannot forcby hold 10 this Uuion for the
attempt to do so it seems to would subsert the t
principles OF the Government under which we live.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
GENERAL sULLY's EXPEDITION

The Sioux City Register issued extra September
18th containing the of Gen. Sulys recent victory
over the Indians in the extreme Northwest WHARF tb
officer is at present in command:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
30th Wisconsia Yoiunteer Infantry.
Camp near Fort Pierre, September 10, 1859
To Capt BAGG Assistant Quartermaster s,oux Civ.
Enclosed you will 6nd despstches which the General d.
reefs to be sent to the telegraph station They
arrived tonight oy special courier, and bring the new, Of
battle with the Indians on the Sd instant about
hundred miles above this point The engagement re-
suited the total rout of the enemy They fought brave
in regular line Of battle until gallant charge of cur en-
tire force, led by daring and intrepid Genera Alfred
Sully drove them howng from tbs field leaving one hum
dred aud fifty dead Indians in hands, besides all Il air
wounded and many prisoners Their lodges, ponies dogs
&c. fell INTO possession, together with over 200 900
pounds Of dried meats and other stores.
L. w. BARTLETT Lieut.. Col Condo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
DRAFT DECISION.

1t has been decided BY the Provost Marshal General that
drafted who have paid three hundred dollars without
being examined and subsequently and ound
nttled to exemption have the Communication money
refunded Those having substitutes in the service on March
3, 1863, and being drafted have paid cocmuation are
entitled to have it reimbursed, And those who under
these circumstances have furnished sub.tu-s arr en
titled to have h7 amount actually paid r such substitutes
refunded, on making claim and producing tae proof Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
LEGAL TENDER NOTES CONSTITUTIONAL

The Court Appeals Of the State Of New York. now in
session at Albany has decided that the legal tender notes
issued by the National Government are constitutional
This decision arms decision in the seventh judicial dis
trct Of New York. and overrules made in another dis
trct of that State 1t il Of Importance settling vexed
question and removing doubts that have been frequently
expressed to the consttutonalty Of this currency
The matter brought before the court 10 the case of
the Metropolitan and Shoe and Leather Banks against
Van Dyck, Superintendent of the Bank Department Six
Of the Judges concued in the decision Of the court whilst
two-Judge Demo and Judge Seden--dsscnted from it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
A CHANGE OF coMMAan

Bya general order just issued by the War Department
the Twentyfrst and Twenty -econd Army Corps (Maor
Gems McCocks and Crttenden) have been
into corps to be called the Fourth Army Corps and
Major Gen. Gordon Granger placed in command A court
Of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the conduct
OF Gems McCook and Crtenden In the ats battles near
Chattanooga Gen. Granger commanded or reserves on
that bloody field, and by his high sodiery abilities rem
dered immense aid to Gen Thomas in covering the retreat
of our army to CHATTANOOGA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
TERRIFIC sTEAMBoILER ExLosroN
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT.

BUFFALO, SEPT. 26-This afternoon q steam boiler 81.
poied the establishment formerly known as swarf-
Iron works, Chicago street. The premise. were oc
cuped by e & B. Holmes, as cooper shop and J. 8.
Rugcr & Co, and Thomas Parks, machnists The build.
ing nearly destroyed Thirty persons are supposed
be buried in the ruins Several have been taken ont
dead, and others seriously injured.
BUFFALO, SEPT. 26, s p. M--seventeeu workmen have
already been taken out of the ruins Of whom will
die IL 10 thought that there still fifteen beueath the
mass VI rubbish.