davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25

A LOOK TO FRANCE The Richmond Wing evil
IDENTIFY seriously alarmed at the dropping con-
diion of the C. S. A, in its extremity, proposes
to subsidize France. 1t says:
" The loss Of Vioksburg and the failure at
Gettysburg are tie two events of the year,
which seem to render highly probable, long
and almost indefinite continuance of the war.
Apart from the victories we may achieve in
the field there are but two means of counteract-
ing the baneful effects of these events and bring
hostilities to an early close. These are either
foreign Intervention, or determined and sue
cessful opposition by the conservative masses of
the North to the abolition faction which has
control of the Government at Washington
A long and protracted war would prove q
great evil, wholly unmixed with good, for the
longer the war continues the more thoroughly
saturated the Southern heart would become
with the whole Yankee race and Yankee insti-
buttons, We want the aid of France. We are
able to pay for it. ''''
Let US do it. We shall then have peace, or
the power to wreak a rich revenge from our foul
foe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
WINDHAM COUNTY.

A FALSE CREDIT CoRREcrED.-The Argus and
Patriot has published an article copied from
the Boston Courier, which it credits to DR.. Lord
of Hanover No one who really knows or ad-
mires DR.. Lord would think of slandering him
SO much as to attribute to his pen the article in
question and we are glad to be able to say,
on the best authority, that DR.. Lord did not
write it. We differ from Dr. Lord widely in
his views respecting slavery, but we are glad to
rescue his name from the infamy to which some
of the modern Blue Light Democracy would con-
sign it, by attributing to his grave and dignifed
pen, their own hippant and shallow rhetoric.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
Limitations to Mans knowledge.

The narrow limits within which human
knowledge is confined are we'll set forth in
the following narrative, told by an allegorical
parsonage in nm old Arabian work. 1t con.
tans sharp rebuke to that .sufciency
which thinks its own range of knowledge com.
plete and absolute
passed one day by a very ancient and
wonderfully poprlous city, and asked one of
its inhabitants how long it had been founded.
1t is indeed mighty city, said he; we
know not how long it has existed, and our
ancestors were on this subject as ignorant as
ourselves
Five centuries after. as passed by the same
place, could not perceive the slightest ves-
tge of the city. | demanded OF farmer,
who was gathering herbs upon its former site,
how long 1t had been destroyed.
In sooth a strange question! replied he.
The ground here has never been different
from what you now behold it,.
WAS there not of DID, said |, "a splendid
city here?
Never answered he, so far as we have
seen, and never did our father speak to us OF
any such
On my return there FIVE hundred years
afterward, l found the sea IN the same place,
and on its shores were party OF fishermen,
of whom | inquired how long the land had
been covered by the waters.
Is this u question, said they, for mar
like you? This spot has always been what
it is now
again returned. five hundred years after
ward, and the sea had disappeared | inquired
of man who stood alone upon the spot, how
long ago this change had taken place, and he
gave me the same answer | had received be-.
fore. Lastly, on coming back again after an
equal lapse of time, found there flourish.
ing city, moro populous and more rich ID
beautiful buildings than the city had seen
the first time, and when | fain would have
informed myself concerning its origin, the
inhabitants answered me, It's rise is lost in
remote antiquity; we are Ignorant how long
it has existed, and our fathers were on this
subject as ignorant as ourselves
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
MOretOWn Caucus.

All the freemen OF Moretown who in favor Of ear
nesy sustaining the Constitution and the Union and Of
heartily supporting the National Administration in its
forts to suppress Rebellion requested to meet in eau
at the school house New combs in AoretOwn
on Saturday the 29th Of August 1862 at o'clock NJ
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Town ksp
resentave and ticke Of Justices of the Peace
to be supported by the freemen of said Moetown the
approa ching September election.
By ORDER TOWN CoMMIrTEs'
Moretown, Aug. "a, 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25

gardeneress. Or if a stroog-mnded woman
should undertake to preach, she becomes
preacheress, or to lecture, she is a lecturess
and so on, until conversation in Epplish
would be as full of kissing sounds as the oaek.
ling of geese.
Can there be possibly a greater absurdity
or atfectation of language7 This feminine ter.
mination adds nothing to the clearpess or def.
niteuess of expression, while it fills our com.
mon speech with those sibilants which it is the
special care of every good writer, and every
good speaker, to avoid. Such examinations
may do in French, for that language has no
neuter words. All nouns are either masculine
or feminine, even rocks and inanimate things,
although every feminine word is not termna.
ted with such Kissing sound as ess. But in
English there is no excuse for such use,
which is really a barbarism under the appear.
ance of greater nicely and elegance of speech.
Evangelist.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, July 1863. Re

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, July 1863 Re
print.--New York; Leonard Scott & Co.
This number discusses the following topics
The Growth of Christianity The Rival Races
Mr.. Mill on UtilitaraniSm Gamesters and
Gaming Houses ; Marriages of Consanguinty
Saint Simon and bis Disciples The Naturalis,
on the River Amazons M. Louis Blanc's His
tory of the French Revolution; Poland; Ian.
cashire; Contemporary Literature. as a."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
Middlesex Republican Caucus.

The Republican party, nd all those who are wiling 70
act With them supporting the Administration are here
by nothedto thsshail Of Chopin, on Frios,
the 18th ofAugus 1884, at TIVE o'clock = H. to MAJ,
nominations for representative and seven Justices "
ira n.sc.ags So IT R'sF sacttsisH a.f t"
ffFG'N gva foi tsaes'i sPul ORpxI or TowS Coz.
Middlsssx Aug. 18th 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25

p. .Vorzsa-VOtes for County and State officers
can be had at the FREExAS OYyioE Tickets for
Town Representatives and Justices of the Peace
printed on short notice. .2@@F@atf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

GEORGE c6jwLEs, Senators.
J. =. TIBssTTs, t'Iudges
JONATHAN ROSS, States Attorney.
WIN. l. TRC SELL, Sheriff
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
DANIEL COFRIN, High DailiG.
ta GG .f|DI I.-t3
WINDHAM COUNTY.
EDWARD KIRKLAND.
HENRY E SEDUCTION, senators
MARSHALL NEW TON, H.,
IRA GOODHUE, 'uuses'
H0RATIO n. HIX, States Attorney.
ALDNZ0 STARKEY, Sheriff
HOSEA b. BALL0U, High Bailie.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
ABISHAI ST0DDARD, District of Westminster.
KOYALL TYLER, District OF Marlboro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
Union County Tickets,

Saasdh LIZ WASHINGTON COUNTY.
.,sf ~ rgR0DERT6K RICH RDSON,)
10 Il S44aADilLSO& PECK, Senators.
.t:sr c. rPEtD BRADFORD,
.sag~ CALVIN FULLERTON, ass;otort rrdoas
lrg a. ABEL K WARREN,
at s5l TIMOTHY r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
Az -sas C CHARLES II JHEATH, States Attorney.
uff LANCER M. JAGKMAN, Sheriff
"a. liza ,aidVERyi. WATSON, High Bailif.
atJ s.gA1 the 1R.! Tf? . b.ta o..
l,1a y:tas1s = ORANGE COUNTY.
q saf1h 49,. AZ. Mp .,at4X
se - 4, !. , 4sSss n sh sAs,s, Senators,
mir E Ii sSsRae 1Ass Assistant Judges.
WI r. a8 s7JUDaEs OF PROBATE,
A. Fl. GILMORE, Bradford District.
j. RtCLEAyELAND, Randolph District.
o,c,, ,s JOHN .R0WFLL, States Attorney.
~ ysr.jq ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff:
'sc.a 10 j, p, CLEVELAND, Jr., High BailiG
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
State Nominations.

State Nominations.
John GREGORY SMITH, of St. Adams.
- For Lieut. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, of Waterbury
se ,,t:,.s ~ =. &C. For Treasurer,
JOHN B! PAGE, of Rutland
aea' < s For Congress-First District.
Rs E. WOODBRIDGE, of Vergennes.
TwDCz n-4' f G7>
N "a For Congress--Second District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, of Straford.
For Congyess-Ihird District.
s g2' ", W. P0RTUS BAXTER, of Derby
ssaaI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
RUTntAp, COUNTY.

'oAt6tdey sfoNA'
aATssHHssss1H1sN Ih S94 sisH, G}s.n.sor. @'a
B 5oEh Vs. fE aINsw,oRru Assistant Judges
DAVID f; NIeste1. SON, States Attorney.
AN. EZRA h1SQNaHieh Eaiif " .t-#A ta
A. L. BROWN, Rutland District.
G. NJ. WILLARD. -Casteton District
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
MAT IRNUEL sBdTToM,y s... .--
MYRoN CLARK. oeha'orS'
LEANDBR row ERs, Sheriff
A. l. MINER, states, Attorney.
saS zgE M NH IS ffAFS' Assistant Judges,
MARTIN W HEELoCK, High BailiG.
- 80. JUDGEs OF PROBATE.
-, JOHN Z. GATES, Bennington District.
URTAL S. KENT, Manchester District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
JANIS al BoIiLARD
NOAH B. Stafford, Senators
e. (W4YDEIRyW: WILLIAMS "a @#Ge
IA, ssssUHARLE sPJM1RsH States Attorney.
I aylTsasaUEE EFaED. Jr High Lainf. 3ltga3
N Ma sx aspsss ~ rsSniT p.,,,
tsBs1T hAEnasXsQED SsaSs iwindsor D strict- lssl
!saaFf s'rsaa3sEx COUNTY. ID tseft
SsfAs 1S xI1 "a ,ssaEAyTlE. senator. ..s 90
VI nj ssAsMA SRENSs Assistant Judges 1
JoNAfF PHOoHss Judge Or Probate. q .s,1'
- :, s,.EEsy syxssD, si.,s's Attorney. 81
T. T. CusHhAR, high BsillK ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
JUnGEs OF PROBATE

HARVEY MUMdiLIi, New Haven District.
pAvg. TIIAEE Sfadison District.
G. A. OII+AMER, Sheriff.
IRA RAYMOND, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
~ n " kbDdsoN.- COUNTY.

IS D; H t[yI5 a \ Isenators.
a abEf w si,sfh' Assistant Judges.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

.a..,. HIRAM F. sTEyE
~: -. - ALFREDe KEITH, Senators.
VT s<t pHtSAFo II fr1yT -'-'
sRoYEE 7. BINGHAM, Judges
&AJJ. SAMSON, Judge of Probate.
,aaEzssN0RMANF +. WOOD, States Attorney.
~ xta4sgcR. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
AfayIqs 49A.aMeoRE; High Bailif
seftf az u,s1
, .rsgs7s s @as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
e':s5SJEBpee CLARK,
a6e.s& AIC, WEIGH, }senators.
r-s8GJJ sB FNG4ESBY,}
Sa ss ~ { aSng : ,1,st AFNhR, Judses.
TORREY Z, ALES, Judge OF Probate
RS Tact; States Attorney
Raaa NIB. FI,ANN4GAN, Sherf
y1lER g. BLQDGETT, High Bailiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-25
ORANGE COUNTY
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

ia g3tSgJrA.sCHH.D Senator.
SAMUEL PLUMLEY, r,dro.
nr,eeTHADDEUSHUB8 BELL, '"NeO''
c, G. CHADWICK, Judge of Probate.
PIX. GLEED, States Attorney.
RAJ. JOHN B, SEAVER, Sheriff
g Voc. TRUMAN SMITH, High Baliff.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

Hon. lenaiius Donuelly, having. been elect
ci member of the next Congress, sent IN his
resignation ~ Lieut.. Governor Of this State .
few days previous to tho adjoufnmrnt Of the
Legislature. Gov. Donnelly's term would not
have expired until the first Of next January.
Gov. Donnelly has filed the PLACE just vacated
fer near -FOUR years, and We doubt if more ef-
2eisnt, impartial, and popular officer ever pre-
,eidsd over delibsrative body. He will enter
upon his new field with the best wishes Of the
people Of the entire State, and with their en-
tire confidence in his continued usefulness.-
Ssi!!ra'sr Messenger.
Cos. Donnclly will honorably uphold
A'inneyota's name in the halls of Con-
gress. A ready, pleasant speaker,
thorough Parliamcntariau and statesman,
when his energies are called forth in be.
half Of our State Of for the welfare Of the
Nation, he will command degree Of at
,tention not always accorded older mem.
bern; With regard to the prosecution Of
the war, Gov. D. il earnest asd progress
sive and, a. stated in the speech where
10 he accepted the nomination for Con-
gress, be would make the path Of our ar.
mics, = "shiuing track Of. ruin As
says the Messenger, h. twill enter upon
she duties Of his new field with tho best
wishes and entire confidence Of the PEG:
pie Of all sections Of the State
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

On and after the first Of July, all letter.
dspositcd in the Post Office for mailing, on
which the. postage is short, instead Of being
sent forward as now, will be kept and trea-
ted as if thcre were no stamp on them.
This is an important fact, which the pub
lie will do we'll to impress on their minds.
Afcr that time the postage on drop let
ten vii, be two cents, instead Of one as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

RAILROAD FEs1INAL AT ST.. CLoUD:-The
people Of Saint Cloud are to hold agrand
celebration ct thstpoint on next Tuesday even
Ing in honor Of being selected BY the solons Of
the last Legislature as tho terminus Of tho su.
psrior road. a more interesting celebration
will be held, doubtless, when the road Is com
plsted to that point-bnt very few now living
will be aboxs ground at that time. Never,
thelsss, the saint Cloud people are hospitable
and clever, brave and intelligent. and the isl
ldcation viii beyond dqpbt DO q gay one. II
roads and weather permit, probably some st.
Psulitss will b ,op h44d, and acsep4 the hos:
pitslities Of theoeessien,-st Paul frsss. - ;
The remark contained in .brseksts, 10
tho above paragraph; rs just about stupid
enough to come + On = St. Paul paper. II
tho sentence was not SO mauifestly absurd
In itsclf, W would take occasion to show
how s'railrosd connection between Saint
Cloud and Superior is necessity, which
mas. be met within . very few years, even
though the sohemers Of St. Paul should
succeed in stealing our Land Grant,
When the individual who penned thi'
paragraph tor the Pres, gets .'unda'
ground" thsrs Win result. at least one great
benefit to Tho State, from the tremendous
crop Of vegetables that will spring up in
The vicinity Of the spot whero that inter
.stiog event ttAnsp;res::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

Attorney General Cole has given "a
his opinion that from the provisions Of
the Constitution Of the State, Gov. Ram.
Soy IS atill Governor, notwithstanding he
has taken his seat in the U. s. Senate.
It has since been stated that Gov. K.
will return home in \ few days and resign
the Guberuatorial chair.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
aour, wood, good butter, eggs, Or anything
else we can Use, in payment Of subscrip.
tions IL tho DEMocnAr or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub.
cribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

"A New Bank 10 shout being establish
Cd 10 Wisona, under tho name. Of the
"Bspk Of Southern Minnesota." The
capital IL 20 be S25, 900, aud the securities
deposited with the Auditor, are United
States six per cent bonds: ~ 49, -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

o., sressnr;y notes Are Al 1850 premi
u.n ia N:chmott1, ard gold $685.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
We have letter which will be given
ne1t week.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

cur Home, by all our lifelong hopes of
Heaven, "THE AMERICAN UNION, IT,
MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED p
8. The State of Minnesota-Though her
people have known what it is for 1.-THE grass
hopper to become q burden; desire to fail {;
and her mourners to 60 about the streets, " yet
the indomitable energy, undying patriotism
and determined courage Of her sons have not
only accomplished her prosperity At home, be-
meath her own Italian skies and by the mar
gins of her incompatible lakes and rivers, but
have carried her fame and proudly established
their own good name on q score Of battle
fields and in almost every State ofthe Union.
Capt. E. VI. Wilson, Of lst regiment
NJ. NJ. r., in responding, related the ex-
periences of the early years Of Minnesota !;
how, having been a resident since 1855,
when every man owned his town-site and
thought himself either a millionaire or on
the sure road Of becoming one, he had
seen the State pass through the erasshop.
per scourges Of '56 and 81, and, when in
her infancy, through the financial crisis Of
tho latter year, which Frustrated business
throughout tho old States Of tho East !;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

country was explored with an eye to the
feasibility of the route and the fact estab.
lished beyond controversy that it was not
only practicable but easy of construction.
The early settlers saw the necessities Of
their position They have renamed quiet
! but still hopeful in anticipation ever since.
Mr.. President, your Representatives in
the past Legislature are not entitled to 50
much credit as you are inclined to bcstow
upon them. IT'S true, they may have
been instrumental somewhat in persuad.
ing the Southwestern terminus of the road
for Northern Minnesota. But the secrc,
Of our triumph ia couched in the justice
of our cause. God made the facts for u.s.
He gave u.s. our geographical POSITION
He so shaped Lake Superior and located
it that any one can see by referring to the
map that it looks like the finger Of Des,
tiny pointing at the beautiful valley of the
Sank River, and reckoning for supplies
He 90 created the country bordering the
Upper Mississippi and its tributaries aud
the country around the head waters o1
Lake Superior that railroad connection
is physical necessity, ard must and viii
be built. Your representatives had only
to avail themselves Of these facts III tn,
case in order to convince the Legislator,
about where the road should run Wheth
er they did this. skillfully and judieiousl,
Of course it is left for you to judge. Mi
President, the vas; country west apt
! north Of us can never BE- settled up an,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-15
American a Foreign Patents.
K. II. EDDl
SOLICITOR OF P.ITEN1IS.

oOLICIIOh Of P.I1EN1'S,
IA's hsen'oi y Patent 9ace, Washington, nnhsf
e5s. thc Act oi 1851
10 state street. opposite KIlby ST., Bo.ton.
A l Iii an extensive practice Of upwards Of twsnr
a years eohtmuestosecute ratensintht United St,.
ALSO N Great Britain, Frame. ana rttei f.,.tp, 80
io' CaFsats Specifications, AssignGients aua ali D.
~ ~ taMlhes tof Paienis executed on lbeTa tenu
ahu WIN despatch Researches made into American n,
se'esn works, the validity on utility 81 ps
Mnts or INVENTIONS and leEalafoihrr adyiterendes .
toaonhE The SAME Copies Of the claim a,
aug Iaiehtturhished byremttinc One Dollar gss,,,
mentsrecofded al Warrington
,ne agency e not only tho largest In New Ep.land
'nIough u inventors have advantages fn eeeprips
pasehs, OF aseeftainihr the ratentabilty n ngft,
uhsufpas.edby Il not tmmeasuia 10 ,t sb
ean oe nheteh them elsewhere The tesitmonas beio,
sse e efryr that nrne is MORE SUCCESSFUL Ar mi
q mn hn and as CtrSs
| %. M ~ BEST TROOP OF ADVANTAGES Ann ABlI
80 u. "oula ada thai he has atGndautroasou t4seievs
gan prove that atuo other Office ~ the km4 are ii,
ehases iof professional services so moderate me i'm
mense 7etee Of the subscriber dume twenty wear.
past mas nah'ed him to accumulate yag coireton
peenealens and official decisions relative 10 astents-
hcse beside. hse Ttehsve library Of leraIand m.rbsn
,eal works, and ul accounts OF patents .nalr N m,
Vhea states and Esrope render him able beyond ouss
70 eusf superior facilities for obtaians patents
~ heee ssiiy Of journey toWa shiaetan 10 nrocsrs
inventors. '' '''''' S'e "e'T save
TEsTIa0SIALs.
regard sf. Eddy one Of the mosf.caBasis aud ,,t
course. ~ '"''" 'use'
CHAs. MASON, p Co,H~ ls,ionsr Of Pafe.l,.
nave no hesitation IN assuring Inventor, Thai th.y
oalhot EMPLOY person competent and itastotht
o more capable Of putting their applications IN a form
" nsouIe TOT them an early and favorable confederation
= "u ratent Once LnMUNn BURKRn
Late Commissioner Of Paients
ar H. II, Eddy has made Tor me fliRTEFN AMIN
a"uus on all Out one Of which patents have heun grant
49,, ano inal one Is now pending Such unmisakahl,
tool OF greatalent aud ability on his naH Leads me /,
.omehu al inventors To apply to him to procure then
panas lhey may be sure Of having the innst faKhn
charges InuN ~ ~ . .e.r ,nf
putlas eight monihs the ssbsoihel Ia sartso Of IN,
s,kc pIaeuce, made on twice rejected al tatian,
aAIEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF whIsR was j,
s'ded IN his favor, hy the Commissioner oi pat.s,s
-, ~ = So, Il. II. G0pY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-15
Miscellaneous Telegraphio Items.

NEw YoRk Sept. I. The gunboat Ino. from
Fernando Noronah July 25th. reports that a
British ship arrived at that Island June 18th
with cargo oil coal for the rebel pirates, but
sailed the same day for Bahia. The Governor
OF Noronah stated that no would not allow nj.
rates TO anchor there, and that the Brazlians
were preparing warm reception for them
should they come. The lno has been cruising
in the South Atlantic, but has seen no pirates.
FoRrRSss MONROE, Sept G. The flag of truce
steamer Express left here this morning for CITY
Point in charge of Maj. Muliord, on a SPECIAL
mission TO the rebel Commissioner 0uld. She
took up no prisoners of war.
The United States gunboat Connecticut has
just arrived from of Charleston. She brings
no late news.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 7. Aspecial dspatch
to the Journal, dated the 9th, says the rebels
Hamilton and Hughes came into Columbia will,
600 men. Hawthorne with so to 300 men
was s miles from Glasgow. The Journal thinks
their numbers are exaggerated.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. A special from St. Paul,
MINI >, says news has been received there that a
Hat boat coming down the Missouri river not
from the scene OF Gen. Sibleys battles, was
attacked by Indians and oil on board Is in
number, killed.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8. Masses were held in
the Catholic Churches yesterday, al the request
OF Gen. Rosecrans, for the success of the FEEDER.
al army. 1t is supposed that Rosecrans made an
attack on Chattanooga yesterday.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF TUE CUMBERLAND }
Near Trenton, Ga, Sept. Q.
dispatch just received from tho front con.
yeys the intelligence that the enemy Yesterday
began the evacuation oil Chattanooga, moving
eastward with all their stores and munitions. I
AIN informed that nothing definite is known
IN regard to the operations or position Of Gen.
Burnside at the present, but from the meaerc
Information there is but little doubt that East
Tenn, ssee has been totally abandoned BY III,
coniederates.
Zen. Crltendon rs to-day marching into Chat.
tasooga. The utmost efforts are being pu, lortl
TO repair tho bridges destroyed on the Memphi,
and Charleston railroad, which will soon b,
put in operation.
No particulars other than these are known Al
headquarters.
nanaa's FsRar, Sept. I. Imboden, with q
torce OF 1900 mon, attacked Mai. Stevens al
Morsfaid, Hardy county, day before Yesterday
Stevess lad about 800 mon and fell back with
cut loss. on the Cumberland.