davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
OF the KENOSHA. ROCK
~ FORD. AND ROCK IsLANn RAILROAD.--The on.

NOTICE-SAIE OF the KENOSHA, ROCK.
IN FORD, AND ROCK ISLAND RAfLROAD--The
derdsned, BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON, the lr'sieo Of =
onr HUNDRED aud ty-seyen mad. by the
nosh. and Rockford Railroad Company pofa,lon dny
formed according the laws OF ie State of W. on and
The Kenoshs sI Rocl ford Rsroad COMPANY Corporation
euly formed according he LAWS Of the State Of Illinois and
TrGi,ee also of Deed OF Trust Mortgage bearing date the
first v Of Msrch eight hundred and xty
by the Kenosa Rocsiord rDJ Rock Island Rsii oad Com
PAW Corporation duly Organized under the laws OF the
States Of sco.i ard uois By the consohjson OF tho
said kenos aud Hos sfi Railroad Companies aud the Rock
powers IN and ~ tie said DEEDS Of Trust Moriase upon
him conferred will Sell s Public Auction. at lie Court House
IN the Guy ol Rockford IN The State o Illinois 10 The highest
dler for cash URSDNS th- seventh day annsry
thousand eight hundred and sixty OF Two o'clock p
NJ Of the said day de following described property a' IN
elifey, 10 wiz
the NeuosLS anS Rockford K-ilrosd and SHOWN 40
portion Of the keroshs. Rockford and Rock snf Railroad
sSientne Tc h-nohs in the state Of WISCONSIN, TO Koc4
ford. IN LeStae OF Illinois tors.her with all the rss of
wsy depot sTo.nds railway rals jii-,t FENCES stations
-jstou housr apd other tldinss aui all tie is aud here
dtsm, held acquired 10y ether Of the keioss Ad hocs
pay in connection with the ssid railroad from hsnoa 20
rockford Ies;iul tectoi ani sso r The tolls incomes
eiicr Of said Ncr0sLa md Ro kofd afosd toyale-
Of said tcas,il'ea Company. come ted Win tnrii 'sd
ue wsy ioi kenos 20 hockflsi. relating hryic
sud also ell locomotives .urDes tcutes core - ev-rs hd
property connected wrh uio proper equipment woIAii
operating end conducting 81 OF sprnsnt 10 lhe siortaf
TaTo.d from hcUusa 20 Eactf'id The ssid sale vii
not include suy lands, lois oI other gcr ry OF The 'sd
heno,ha sud Rocifofi Railroad Conpan, or % h- said
Cousoiiard Company. winch Eave not BEEN recc. S1y re-
Cd fheif saii road roadway from kslosa to Koch
ford included 20 thrir dcs sia osrounds required
TOR the construction. operation maueusuce or con'rn'n
OF the and which .ad hen ss and rockford Rail
road CoupsBes ssd Consoidai-d Courry may have
leased or o,her~Ir di,7oied oL-Dsicd ocioor 80 lsi
y. WILLIAMSON Trustee.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09

/ NOTICF.--Notice is hereby gwen tnhI Hie
~ CrRrlFlcATE No. % gzi 200 Slafes Issued to 10y
The New or geney ofhe Pl idphia und Reains
Psroad has been Lost snt that appra on s been " ie
loy ths sub.titutlOn OF cenhcst. in tilto teiroi
A. g. HEMiNWAT Co..
No. 5J Exchange pitce.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
fiuaucial.
L .-..-- 4 \

A DIVIDEND O. THREE DOLLARS per
"a Share Tree from Governurn, tsXl hs. i. dy been de-
F.red ths Capital St.ch Of this (oupy Py he on I
Ger Monday Nov 2 The Trensier ovk viii close the 2d
hsi.. ana reopen the % day OF NogsmbcI next u
49, W. .FNFNr, Treaslrer.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
finantial.
J. u. DrarER. Auc.ioneer.

J. u. DHsPER. suc,Cneer
RYS. DRAPER, Office No. IS Pine street
- ENECulONS SALE Of BANK STOCK o.,
WEDNtSDAi, Nov a, at one o'clock a, the M,rchans
EXclanse Sa esoo Ne. III ~ osdwsy. BY order Of LEWIS
,tNl,, esq, Executor VI -e Estate Oh JOSEFuD D. BEERS
deceased:
.o ,tures Of Bank Of fNorha''a1 Co....... $50 each
go Shses OF uiur i.s s................ - rarh
81 Shares OF lhe'is fa'k kSocS.......... r2o each
500 shares Of Merchant Benk stock ....... 80 each
los Shares VI butrss ard DsoVcs st1ck......, &i each
% SEales Of Mercantile hank Stock...... 100 each.
Also, by oTGlr of siltler I.>rrutar:
l Fond, & Geo, Toledo aud " abash RsIigoed Go.
Bonds & 600 EACH Now. Albany and Salem Rsiirold
800 n.o omo rola NoH-Alb.Hv I'D Sn.em tai.Fo al.
Bonds. 100 each Peoria aud Csuae-a Raroaa Comps
ny, let Mortgage.
Shares New Albany and Salem Railroad CO. Stock.
~ ShareE Toltdo end Wabash Il .ilroad Co STOCK.
90 Shares New Nori ard Efic RsTooi Preferred Stock
Share New io.k Society Library free Of annual dlss
Also.
80 chNcs Manhattan Ges Go. s,ock........ $50 each.
20 Shares heir 1poan tas Go. 100 osch.
- Shares WiarsburlA ls Light TO. SOcS... $50 escs
IS Shares fla a,ha,tsn Gas Light Co. scrip 80 ~
psid so each.
IS Shares GebAard Fire Insurance Co. s.ock.s 100 each
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OT TIP NEw-YORk AND HARLEM RAILROAD


COMPANY.
The r-es.iz tus.ness of ne Company AMI sn,!cipr'ed
sornectcns other rsosds rrrdrf exredirrt fgfth
l. -xtsnd douue tack from H. pirn .efnus st Wi
Sans Bridge Lha-u louf ian.Ts aid 10 conpeis ts
eosd rom that paoo though 20 Albany.
For c pufp1e o. meeting te necessary ouays Attending
euh eonsrrciars AID defty tl~ 5pes i 3rnt 70 q =
,reuson Of 'o Cy Rsroad Graty authorized tho hoard
Capital Stock such sionni eTce.dz the iimi8on Of
ao CHARTER may be sanctioned hy - requisite vote o. e
s,ockboae.s Sul to issue TIE AID stok fs n'c %
fine may he rec rtd FOR tie pano.es = corlplng snr
double tack and extensions and p0cun ihr urcs''aJ sd
S4iionai rolling stock.
The sinoui q ftle Cap,s stock limited by Ito CHARTER
o. Aue.t4toTy ac. end GLIDING hof tie Common a'i
Preferred Sook 10 Tight Milton, ci Dp.sTs Of which w
D.: !undrsj suG TlFy nuc Ilosssnd Nine tiu,d
sd and Fiily Dollars Teuislis uili-.usd.
sJhe Board Directors ysopst s the capital stock be ir
creased to t. fu 5rsount.
meeting 4 the stockholders fcf lie T9rpose ofs,ns upon
guch leso!unn % tie HoaTd ri bry.lor AID " c1Dcu
o. tie iucfel.a NJ the chria' % TIE u amount author
l-d by the charter and the several n he Lc-slfe
arnendstory there oi hci tr osre Or he Company
a. the cor ~ o. 25h-sf and avste. TUESDAY tic
ars. day u December at /. oook Of tia. Gay
For tle groo. Q, sscsr snirs ~. s.skh. Je; IT, - i
.. -osed asxrqird hy lfN, -ATl MA ~" th',4 q
k,v-uosr lust. d.y 81 the = a. nieaii0n - t Sc
The books viii b, oa.u IUtsiAt. ihs lVsh Say 81
Eovfuaier iist--Daf.d N-ss-N ofk, Nos o. ItcS
yy .! ler og tie Do4Td u Die tioi.. ,., >, -,
Wa II FsERsoS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09

~ we collect. advance upon snd o9sn NttiIt,hs ~, 30
roVus Fsy aud Bouttts Of DISC AKnt htlLDif -
p,os,fe sseneni, OF BACK PAY and bDy ~ ih'
i.t,. Z. dec-ssod officer snd sl.rfs tr ''i'''o '''
In,sli,. and N iious MoIirfs aud MlI,r thi4frn =, ,
gOnFs BROW = Co., No. fffk race n ].
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09

4 J. BLEECKER, son. & Co. will sell
d: sucou or TUESDAY, Nov ~ NJ !; o'clock st tie
,hguso SucIoom 10. III broadway the yeluab. Prop
cry Nos. at5 and ~ tibet ka0sD As tie tcNSfAAL
bREW cry, consisting Of Lots of Ground ;9bI5.k -ith
story double Dwelling Home md 2.;rry brewery the
III vaults fo .nd I'll The sppurtenanc-s OF tile
bu,nr.s m pcgicci urd-g. lie Real L.lse ouy !. offered
Should BE- purchase. by psi,c for Brewery. TIRE prr"nh
proper connected With s y sod -nber. g. an sPprai'e
b. tue purebaset tornsps aad p.reEls' a.ly At eae.
u Aucii,ne-Is, No - t,d.r u.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
OFFICE cY rBE toHT .oH ARss losrAsr
EOEwiCH. OSF.. o.. y lot5
.rINuE SEClNn Ol,Al,ILKl.l DIV lDLA "

TVNHE SLtUND UUANi iNI.I DI' ID'-.'D :,
ol FIVE 81 rER CENT hss Gr.n .e,s-,d 70 ne h. o.
er. Q! Stock Of this Company pcto5-f ~ i' Psy@O ~
s-inbcr 0, free o. Oovernneut Tax , . a., ,..,
rhe Boston stock odsrs w sceivs their d'esnas g. y We
>,sr~s ~ Me,,n T. l.. Dtucr~n Co, TO - tts'e'i,
Soaon snt the New.Yolk so's holders At The Oi-es o.
Mes,r, o. u. Ashley Co., ~. o. Lschanre Place. 49,,
oanec ct Soc4boJ Is viii rc'e tDei' d'-'hu o. no
clcs Of Tie C9nlIsay N soIs....t { Jim. ,,
w r. TlS0-Li. s.cfrt-~- aud treasurer
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
4 UCTION NOTICED. ID. CAULkINs.
"a iuciioaeef. - -

LARGE SALE OF HANDSOME PbRLOR FURN'TrRs,
BRUSSELS AND TnREt.rLY caRrEIs CARVED
ROSFM OoD fiAhOfJRIE Ac
At pablo auct.Jn IHiS DAY. ai o'c'ocs M. rrecse
ly At the pisse rcdrnss No 2ls Nos' hti n-sr uh ~,
consisting % Suite covered 10 bfuccl marble
top fables Eiss.I-s ,ocks G. Tisns Ics.voJi md os
sy rds pom Suite. Hris aanIcss s0r beds Ia Table
Nrrors Shades faiun.s fortrrs sg-iug Ct r- bn
inr Clair. aci everything belonging to tire css, noae
Ssie positive.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
o,r,cr p.c.rrc M,r srr.-,rrr cc-r,s,. [

OFFICE PAc.Tic Man sTrss,rir cc-rlsr
nn~ iosE nft 2O. l.Si
NOTICE IS HERLBl OlNl.h ulai nc An
~ SI'hL ELECTiOs far NlNE DIRECTORS = tii.
ou.psny viii be ieh re once % Tie enpsuy. 40
Nslf. Wednesday, Nov. a. iSS, oss"ten tLs noun
l. va. and .. n. - -, , 9, 4.
Ihs Transfer Boo.s win bs closed on hont'y nov /"
z. a., and reopen on Friday, nov - II 10 a. D.
H, olJsf u he Board = Directors,
~ TlIEuDORE J. JOHNSON. Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-09
Amusements.

WINTER GARDEN.
w MOHDiY. NOVEMBER
Those charming ana popular arisis.
NJ. aud Ms. w. j. FLOnENCE
recognized through Europe ard Americans .aa
1HE IRISH BOY.
YANKEE cfnf
who I, their first engagement IN their nvs city darira
regular dramatic lave been received with the wtSs4
demo nsr atioIr of
ENTHUSIASM fl
DELIGHT,
offer entire change performances and present for ~
tino Irish legendary Drama Ia four scts with 49,
ard sprroPhs'e scenery. entitled
KATHLEEN MAVOuRNEEN;
ST. PATRiLKS EVE.
Terence Osioore young lri.h peasant .Mr W. rosee2
Act -!uterior of an Irish X. Suatey
Ac.2-An apartment IN the old kavansgh Manson Snat9
he j. ihe Devis CTsy. r. Smhy
feviou TO which viii be presented Howard Psuls srotsD
Play. written expressly for the Flor,Hces entitled
. THRICE MARRIED
Mr.. W. J. FLORENCE
FOUR CHARACTERS.
In which she vl sing Cherry Ripe the popular Iysh -
. Barney O'Hea" 0ernan French ard Spsnsb Song aAS
dance the celebrated dance VI sndausls La seauadua
tyian Ripple, an W. J. forooo0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

Mr. Fuller the manager Of the telsersnb
at Memphis, dated lac in the pjgbt sava
that the Stars and Stripes Goat over
Vicksburg, and that the victory IL com.
pleie, have held this message. hooine
20 get the conformation, but tho lines
have been interrupted.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nav 24--Tbe Rich.
mond Dispatch of May 2S. contains tho
following:
Noble, Nay 21 I'm Saturdays fight
we lost 30 pieces Of artillery which were
spided and abandoned. On Sunday the
Federals advanced 10 take the Big Black
bridge, but were repulsed
They crossed higher up, and took us
ia The rear, when the bridge was burned
and tho works abandoned. Our loss is
heavy. Vicksburg is closely besieged,
the enemy closing in on all sides.
Tsp olal dispatch to tho LOUSY ne Journai1
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, Nav "a Col
Lowe, commanding at Fort d nelson tel
egraphs that a spirited little skirmish
occurred on Saturday a few miles from
the post in which we lost one Lieutenant
severely wounded, and two or three pri-
Yates slightly wounded. The rebels
were driven of, and the Federals broup hit
to the Fort over z 600 pounds Of bacon.
Lieut.. Wood, of the All Regulars. who
was wounded in the night attack of Gen.
Stauley's advance guard on the rebel
camo in the vicinity Of Middleton, on
the 22d, died yesterday, and was buried
TO. day with the honors of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

Jefferson Davis, in letter to The
Southern Educational Convention now
sitting at Columbia, S. c., says:
" as general proposition, il may, I think,
be safely asserted that all true greatness
rests upon virtue, aud that religion is in
apeople the source and support Of virtue"
King Jefferson means to say that while
Yankees and other folks should be vir-
'uouS and religious, under this general
proposition" the Southern Confederacy
is not included in this wonderful declar-
alton. 1t is exempted from the obliga-
tons Of virtue and religion by particu-
lar proposition. Great Jefferson!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The jackson MississiPpiaa said less
than two years ago;
We look upon tae fact that Grant is
erecting defenses on the south side of
Big Black, as an indication that he does
not contemplate an advance upon Vicks-
burg direct. He will only garrison them
TO prevent our troops from crossing to cut
his lines of communications with the riv-
err, when he shall advance eastward.
The battle TO defeat his plans will proba
bly, be fought in the western part of
Kinds county. The movements of the
next few days will be fraught with the
most important results, and for these
whenever the foe chooses to make them,
oarJilends are ready.
We suppose that the battle to defeat
Grants plans will be fought outside of
the limits of Kinds county, sowing to
unforeseen circumstances"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The Louisville Journal says that it
'Presumes tie Federal Government Is MORE
DameaJ'e IN alis matter Than The rebel Gove,n-
n'snt'--i. e., in employing negro soldiers
II is strange that the rebels have better
excuse than our Government has for
using negro soldiers. In the opinion of
this negro worshipping organ, the rebels
may take privileges which loyal men
dare not use.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

Gen. Burnside and Judge Leaviit, who
refused Valland igham the privilege of
haJeas corpus are both life long Democrats.
Judge Leavitt is a lifelong Democrat
having received his appointment from
Gen. Jackson himself lie is one of the
oldest Judges on the Federal Bench.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
A dispatch from Chatlanoona to the

A dispatch from Chattanoona TO the
Richmond Enquirer of May 18th, says
Five thousand persons, chiefly free ne
groes, have taken the oath of allegiance
at Nashville, under orders.
My conscience! To think that one Of
the "chivalry" would be SO ungallant as
to dub all those rosy cheek, and well
dressed women, and other whilom rebel
citizens who crowded the Capitol for
two weeks, "lree negroesp It is too badl
Gen Rlsecrsns must dismiss that Chata-
nOoga operator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The Chicago Journal says that il is
not generally known that a law passed
by the Last Congress confers on all for
eigners who join the army, citizenship at
the expiration Of one year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The battle for freedom and nationality
progresses gloriously on this continent.
While we are whipping the slaveoeraoy,
the Mexicans are whipping the French
armies. Ere long We shall have United
Continent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

Olergymen have to pay one hundred
and NIFTY dollars for an ordinary black
coat in Richmond.-Bost0a Post.
Like some books we have seen-bind.
ing worth much more than tho contents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

A BOUT two weeks since a note Of band for Forty
~ Dollars. given by Thomas CAM bal o. H. svrli,
dated the ilth d. of Iril, MS IS, ana payable one
month all d,te The public are eau ousi sgeiust
trading for g. o. has teeu paid, and he hnder
viii copior favor by leaving Is as ~ ahoe;
L, AfNl,
msy l-sts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO VERY GOOD YOUNG MULVs, TWO SETS
j. e Harness and one Wagon, viii De- sold on Ia
yurahe terms, u application be made SOON 90 the
nuderignei ntler 90 the ad tst tennessee Cavalry,
near the atholio school, ia North Nashville
may2u--lue Mills BACON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The Southern harvesis are said to be
very Furnishing Now 1t our cavalry,
Of which we will soon have an immense
force, destroy these harvests in all di
reolions, to such an extent as 10 make
hem valueless for supplies for the rebel
army. The negroes will be the very
ones to aid our expeditions in this work.
dad the advice we urged upon our mill
tary authorities been adopted last sum-
mer, there would have been no rebel raids
into Middle Tennessee, this side of
Shelbyville, for provisions, for there
would have none worth coming after.
Let our troops destroy all stores
which they cannot use. To spare them
is to leave them to feed rebel armies.
We must burn out treason with fire and
then drown its embers in blood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

II is probable that the rebel govern.
ment intend to make examples Of negro
soldiers, aud their white officers Let
our Government be ON the alert and
ayenge ltsell terribly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

General Grants headquarters were in
Kinds county, the other day. He made
his headquarters, where Joe Johnston
showed his headquarters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
FUNEIsAL NnTInE.

Tno f'iends acqnaintan os Of sa urol Green
a-e invi 20 to att to funooa' of hi wifi, Via.
orUA, ron 80. 0s Cay ST. ct, this m roing at 10
O'Clock
Divine Service by tho Bow Dr PsldWin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
Governor Of Mlssissippi.

Don't that remind one of the frantic
appeal of tie editor Of the Nashville
Banner--now Of the Louisville Democrat
Ito drive BULLS army from Tennes-
see.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
FOUND.
LOST,
NOTIOE.

Eight Hstray ~. s." Horses
VIII be delivered TO the custody Of those entitled
thereto. Call az the Office Ut the uudersigued
Wa. ThUESOA T.,
may25--tf Chief OF Army Police
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-04
THE TEXAS TRAGEDIES.

We resolved yesterday, by way of Monte
rey Mexico, two Texas newspapers of not very
late date--one from San Antonio, and the 9th
er from Houston and both of them contain
tales which make the blood run cold, The
San Antonio Herald cooTy says that the num-
Der of Unionists in Western and Northern
Texas was "small at first, and they are becom-
ing every day less for in the mountains near
Fort Clark and along the Rio Grapde. their
bodies are bleaching in the sun and in the
counties of Wise and Denton their bodies are
suspended by scores from black jacks. They
were warned in time to leave the country
and choosing to remain, and rely upon the
enemy with whom their Government is at war
they must expect to take the consequences of
their choice" To the tragical picture here
given, naught of horror could be added by
any thing We might say.
The Houston Telegraph also mentions the
executions of Unionls.s that are 90 ing on in
that part OF the State, and indicates that trials
ana hangiags perpetualy progress ih all the
counties. Altogether the sutferings of our
brethren in those far-of regions have been in
calcplable. Whether our symphaties will do
these confcssors any and martyrs any good or
not, we cannot repress these symphsties. The
Texas Unionists have suffered nobly and died
sublimely. They have been slain by traitors,
and buried like felons. May Heaven and Gen
eral Banks grant those Of tn EN- who still live
aspeedy deiiverence.-Nso York Times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

A special dispatch to the Pittshurg Gazette
from Washington, dated February 25th, con-
tains the 10 flowing reference to the proceed
ings in the House on the Transcription BILL
"a synopsis Of which we give in another col,
umn):
s'The final passage of the Senate's Conscrlp-
tion bill in the House, to- day, by the over
whelming majority of 1l6 to 40, gives great
satisfaction, contrary to the general expeeta-
tion. The bill was at last opened to amend
ments, and divested of two or three un-
important features, on which the tory democ-
racy have, for the last three days, based all
their opposition. The point to which they
urged the most objection was that authorizing
the Provost Marshals to arrest persons who
resisted or interfered with the draft and hold
them till the draft was completed before hand
Ing them over to the civil authorities. Itwa
amended so as TO have them delivered over at
onca for trial in civil courts. Another point
authorizing the Provost Marshals to arrest for
reasonable practices was wholly stricken out,
the existing legislation being thought suffi-
cient
y vigorous effort was made to strike out the
clause authorizing the Secretary of War to
hire substitutes, drafted persons paying not
over three hundred dollars for exemption, but
1t failed. clause was added providing for
the surer punishment of spies. None of the
vital features of the bill are touched in any
way. An analysis of the vote, by which it
passed, shows some curious results. Ken
lucky, which has been more dependent on
National troops for protection and more clam
orous for their aid than any other one State,
cast nine votes solid against this absolutely
necessary measure for keeping up our armies.
Mr.. Casey alone voting for it. Maryland, an
other border State, hitherto supposed more
iukewarm in our cause than Kentucky, cast
her vote solid for the bill, Henry May alone
excepted. In opposition to these Marylan
patriots, and side by side, with Henry May,
voted yallandigham, Voorhees,, Little Sam Cox,
and our other tory Democrats of the North.
The leading Republican Senators express the
hope that they will be able to get the House
amendments through the Senate without diff
emily"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-04
FROM KENTUCKY.

AT one o'clock on February Goth. twenty
freight cars, mostly laden with individuals
going from Louisville to Nashville, were
seized by about sixty mounted rebels, lat " ood-
burn, twelve miles below Bowling Green, and
burned The rebels then fred up the locomo-
tive and sent it on at full speed, supposing
that it would cone in collision with the pas
senger train coming from Nashville. Luckily,
the late rains had so injured the bridges that
the passenger train had returned to Nashville .
and the locomative, having exhausted its
steam, stopped on the track doing no damage.
This was most iendsh attempt to destroy
human life.
The rebels made raid into Kentucky. last
week, but the statements in regard to it are
very conflicting. OHe story is that the raid
was a fzzle, and that the rebels had skedad-
died and were overtaken at Ticktown on the
18th, and badly whipped, travelling towards
Pound Gap. The other is that Judas Breck-
inridge, with a force of 10000, is rushing
down upon Lexington, from Cumberland Gap.
The latter story 10 not generally credited
but, ii thrue, the rebels will be warmly gree
ted by our boys. who are in the alert for them.
About 100 of Mojgan's band have captur ed
the steamer Hetty Gilman, with forage and
provisions, on Barren river. The captain and
passengers were paroled.