davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11
The cumberland Presbyterian
CHch and Hon. Robert L.

~ lIO &AlAAOC44A1AA WY
Ch.ch and Hon. Robert l..
Gathers,
Thl gentleman was nominated for
the oio of governor of the State by a
%conv(ion held in this place on the
18th Juno. Ho has allowed himself,
to bchus presented before the nation
as thleader of those in this State who
are stggling to destroy the govern
mentH the United States. Is he now
in Insight mind, or was he in 1850?
In 10 minutes of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church for May 1850 we
find b following:
RI. C%aruthers offered the follow
ng famble and resolution, which was
alma unanimously adopted, viz;
U1teas, In the opinion Of this assembly
the preryation of the union of the States Is
essentl TO the civil and religious liberty OF
the psle. And il is regarded AS proper and
commldabls in tho church, and more partt-
cu,ari In the branch which we represent, at
havinhad Its origin rs denomination within
the litils Of the United states Of Amerlea,
and ISL soon after the blood Of our regolu-
tjonas fathers had ceased to flow in that
uncq9 contest through which they were sue
cessftv conducted by the strong arm Of Jeho-
yah 3 express ITS devotion, on all suitable
occas ins, To the government of their choice
Thcr40re,
Rdtroi, That this general assembly
look Eith concern and disapprobation upon
att-mts from amy quarter to disolyC
the Ulion, and would regard the success O
any sth movement as exceedingly hazardous
to tha,apse of religion as well rs civil liberty
And his general assembly would strongly
recommend to all christians TO make it a sub
ject ~ prayer 80 Almighty God to avert from
our beloved country q catastrophy SO diretu
AVID GiastroVs.'
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11


{. 49,. @n4tg; 49, .stais en1
o.yaaisotio@. a@s oea~o-
e sss i''' saa, ~; @,'' T TGo 9 .jn ,"I
4 seeiped ~ boto seleet q good tick
4. Ng ,.s' ~. ~. ssAa Ssssa ssasg. a aoI Il i ja,rar Sj j,p
Tie r0blie iSNl tlai iWeala tc likely to
'& "s''ael assfas'OF inr ONT no meet
I'll sd, spleFsei With entire unannnity.-
as n,t 4 .9 ' saa y. liza" ~ II " %'t y. DC SUI, ,"rr ni,G 10y by
To- cu mot because there is any thing
e. 1ae ar,I'' o' ,hG ',9.tt'a'N or
@ m;aa Is ei,o,iy orrcec 10 a4s ~D,if.-ai
e0'o~2 o"'Sr''<' ~ the 1'Tf q a" "ca-
fhc ar, that, in every ease where the name
a member Of the present C~onsrc-s was pre-
invention ug. bi,b nJ,r. a3n,m g g wv, ,0s
"r,r of tsr Tennessee delegates of the last
mntrv rr,f,r,~ = ~, cri .i,p mrn 81 'I' T., ,'1i a,"
d legislation. 70 ]untriNl aspirsat., however
rr,rnI alililb. ,r'' . .D,' > u % ri,i,gv ,"gty
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

. E-as" tehol enrolling officer for this dis.
trict, CKcith, is in the custody Of the
Provost rshal. 1t awaited him little To-
"acc hcboua:uins,'
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

We 70 give Mrt 9Iatttr y substantial
token o gratitude for<ro %gratuitous use
Of MS prcsses, stock and sanctum, and
if he nd Us his address, we will make
him - laead on our boSs, sending hiR+
regular copy Of bur paper.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

JAMS sLArrEn, Esq, late publisher of
the Wfestr Daly B.R,tn and agent for
the ma Insurance Company" Of thc yam
kee city Hartford, who, in consequence Of
the an 2rance principles Of is foreman.
was a b irregular in the ISSUE OF hiss a4sir
doring mouth Of June, will 10 glad 10
learn ais Office is in a fine state Of pros
eryaucftha II is now occupied by sober ii.
dustriogrinters, who arc laboring to promote
the cau2f the good old Union of which Nh.
Slat;eray have some faint recollccti6ns.
We arfticularly happy in being able to
congraFe him on the fact that the stock of
ink ~ per ne inadvertently left behind is
being aor other purposes than that ofaid.
lng se9F-that the articles composing this
issue qA Winchester .1rD2y Bulletin were
mostly zen on the blmkside Of those Con !
federaqnlY he advertised "Cor sale chem
e,r ,o.Aw FNsh =.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

-" ""V tHIH~'P'0a caHlOtj ana GRE
long Yo hope TO. SEQ illustrated the
axiom tha@
3'ath. crushed to earth viii rise again.
y hope to see the eternal and un,
chanfable principles of truth again
onthhod in the hearts OF Tennessee
ans-hoir treason returning TO them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
Ngwa FEom nUaNsInR.

WAsHgGroN, November IL.
Il wasstated several days ago that two Of
General Bdrnsiie's most essterlT 0utposts
iu Tennessee had been attacked by the reb.
e,s, and half Of the garrison, consisting Of
two regiments and battery, had been
eaPtursd. General GranRa dispatch did net
designate the exact place where The disas-
te= Gcslrred. Il did not state the strength
Of the rebel force, or the probable number
Of killed and wounded GA our side.
The Republican this afternoon says
General Burnside telegraphs that The dis
sster referred to occurred al Rogersvills,
Hawkins comfy, Tennessee. This place
is the terminus Of the branch Of the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and is
situated fifteen miles from KaQxSilla.
General Burnside ALEC states that she rebels
captured six hundred nen and four can
non. he dGes not mention tho number Of
bis Eilled and wounded. His main army
is where il was when the attack was made
on Rogsrsyille, in sH impregnable position,
an ! ia good spirits, subject 10 tAe orders Of
General Grant, who is perfectly well salts
Ted with its situation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

COscERsISa RAILROAD CAR EnoUtTFF.
in incident occurred on the evening tran
from Columbus last night, which might well
serve to "point moral" if not 10 " sd, IN
tale" At Shelby party, consisting of
thvee young gentlemen and as many ladies,
entered wcll-flIed car on the train and
evinosd strong disposition to "run the ma
chine" They commenced operations by dis
tlrbiag soldier, who had been wounded at
Lookout Mountain, first by requesting b N
to yield one If the two seats which he was
occupying, and then cOolly desiring him to
move entirely away from their vicinity. Th'y
also iasalgsi in some familiarities viii, b
would De more seemIy in private than in q
pubiis eonveyancs,-gentiemsrt?) p sitting n
ladies laps and beslowing carsssss which,
though nlearing, were slightly verdant. Such
conduct proves eonclpsiveIy the truth Of the
old adage "AIi is not gold that gIitters."
Dress and money cannot make ladies and
gentlemen, aad the e0ndust Of these young
people conoIusivsly proves that they have yet
to learn the first principles of polieness and
gonti!ity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
FRO91 Washington.

y nAsHs0roS, November H.
Adjutant General Thomas in his eommu-
nicatiou to the War Department, dated
hatcher, says it is Eigaifcant fact that
while transports oa the river have been
frequently fred into by the rebels, not
single SHOT has been fred from that part Of
The river bank covered by leased planta-
items, extending for seventy.fVe miles
above Fioks5urg, which shows the inpor-
tancs to commerce Of lining the river with
loyal population He says that on the
18th Of October the gathering Of cotton
vas IN fall operation. The experiment
adopted hastily and from necessity, with
many missgiyings, ofemploying freedmen,
at wsges on leased plantations, he now re-
CARDS as complete success. al
General Meade's detailed report Of the
battle OF Gettysburg was oflsially prOmul-
gated to-day. Hs gives as a reason for his
delay in making il until then, tbs failure
Of receiving the reports Of the several
corps and division commanders who were
severely wounded in the battle aud says:
" The result Of the campaign may be briefly
stated in the defeat Of the enemy ct Get
tysburg, his compulsory. evacuation Of
Pennsylvanis and Maryland, his with
drawal from the Upper Valley. Of The
shenandoah and in the capture Of guns,
Al standards and l3.62l prisoners, 24,97S
small arms we're collected on the battle
field. Our own losses were very severe,
amounting, as will be seen by ihs accom-
psnying returns to 2,834 killed, 1900
wounded ard s G43 missingi in all %, 1856"
The general position Of the Army Of the
Potomac is mainly unchanged. General
Buford passed through Culpepper and
reconnoitered the enemy's position on the
Rapidan.
From acquisitions and invoices picked
up in the late rebel camps, il appears that
there was no scarcity Of the necessities Of
life in Lees army. Sugar was l24 cents
per pound, -four 10 cents, beef 10 cents
and bacon 81. Salt was regularly issued
to horses and mules. ~
E#elIs and Hiips corps was sB schslOa
nearly parallel to the Rappabannoek on
Saturday, the right resting below Kslly's
Ford and the left near ReixeFviIls On ths
Aesihane's river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
FROH CARD and BELOW.
Union movement In Arkansas.
GuerrlIias attacking Steamers.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tribune
CAIRO, Nov. 10.
The Memphis Bulletin of the Sth, re-
oeived per steamer 0riola, says the state
of aff4i in Arkansas is seemingly highly
encouraging for the Union cause. In fact
the majority of the voters Of the State we're
always opposed to the passage of tAe Sc
cessiOn ordinance,
AdYices from Little Rock to the 7lh inst.
say the adjourned Union meeting of the
Slst ult., convened tina: evening, and
passed the strongest kind Of Union resolu
tions. The most influential men of Arkan,
sss were present Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed
JEFF, as last reported, is sending blank
commissions, signed by him, to be flled up
with the name Of the aspirant for guerrilla
notoristy, sLipulatiDg that whoever &C.
cepts such commission is to recruit a GER
tain number Of desperadoes in such a
length Of time, to rob, pluuder, destroy
and pIllage, by every method known to
bushwhaohing warfare.
Marmaduke, Holmes, Price s Co, haze
skedsddled to Texas, which, suppose, is
the last ditch.
A picket boat was on duty in the rear
Of Presidents Island, just below Memphis,
on Friday last, when the cfEcsrs discov.
cred some guerrillas on the Arkansas
shore. Shells we're fred, which dispersed
them. The steamer Emerald, on her pas
sage from Eickshurg, was fired into, just
below BledsOe's Landing. The captain
seized gun and returned the compliment,
when the guerriilss, surprised at it, ipooa-
iinently retired. ..--..
Vicksburg news is Of little Importance,
all being quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
A twenty-five million relief.
From NEW YORK.,

NEW foRE, Nov. II.
The Philadelphis Enquirer's army cor
respondent says:
General Buford returned on Monday
night to the vicinity of Brandy Station.
having advanced to within four miles of
Culpepper where he met on Sunday night
WilcoX's Corps, Of Hills division, with
who he had sharp fight, lasting two
hours. He drove the rebels come distance
and pieketed the ground, but being short
Of forage and supplies, he returned to the
main body Of the army. Ia the fsht Lieu
tenant J. H. Stephens, Of the Stb Illinois
Cavalry, was wounded. The Ist brigade.
under Colonel Chapman Of the 81 Indiana
Cavalry, was principally engaged, sustain
ing loss Of about 90 killed and wounded.
Rebel lose unknown. They left Eve dead
on the field, and buried several ard car
ried of many wounded. On Monday
morning the rebels retired across the
Rapidan. Buford before returning, sent
detachment to Culpepper Court House,
who found no rebels in that vicinity. The
suppositiOn is that all Of Lees army is
across the Rspidan. They occupy Pony
Mountain q short distance beyond Cul.
pepper and to the left Of the railroad, as
signal station, from whence they can Oh
serve the movements Of our army to ad
vantage.
General Buford found the railroad uuin-
lured TO CIlpspper and it was believed to
be in good condition 10 the Rqpilan.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Commercial says an order has
been issued, in nediatsly relieving General
HeiniZelman from the command Of this
Department and placing General Auger,
who has been temporarily acting, In his
place. General Heintzelman has been as
signed to no new command and probably
will not be for some time to come.
There is no reason public for his removal.
TIE President, seconded in his efforts
by Colonel Hoffman, OF the Exchange Bu.
reau here, and General Meredith, The Com
missioner, is insiituting earnest measures
for the relief Of the suffering Union sol
diers in Richmond.
Ths clothing which we have forwarded
them has reached them, and the rebels
havs promised faithfully that everything
sl~s sent will be delivered. EHS
1t is now proposed to send them the ne
cessaries of lilo in the provision line.
General Meredith will forward any
clothing for the present sent to any of our
prisoners in Richmond, civil or military,
slo7g with bundles forEa;ded by the Gov
ernneBt.
An effort will also be made to gee it the
reb Is will not parole the men held by
the for exchange. Ifthey can't feed them
no one can see why they should starve them
to death when it is so easy TO parole them
Ii Is rumored that Mr.. Chase has decided
to Issue S25, 100000 worth OF Legal
Tenler currency, with a vieT to relieve
the stringeney of the loan market,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
wAsHINGroN ARnY Nfwa

WAsHIsGToy, November II.
The official Army Gazette says the inti-
nation made in several of the daily news
papers that the Secrei ary of War has Gem
municsted, through the Adjutant General,
modification Of the order in reference to
the discharge Of minors from military SER
vice by civil courts, is founded in error
no such modification has been made or
communicated.
The following vac sent to headquarters
here the day after the recent engagement:
HEADeUARTERs Army OF TIE POroMAc, I
NEAR RAPPAHAssocE STATION,
November g. ]
To Eejsr General z. ". Rallsek:
This morning, on advancing from Kel.
ly's Ford, it was proved that the enemy
had retreated during the night. The morn
ing was so smoky that it was impossible to
ascertain, at Rappahannock station, the
position Of the enemy, and it was not
until the arrival of the column from KelIy's
Ford that it vas definitely known that The
position at the Rappahannock was evaeu-
ated.
The army was put in motion and the
pursuit continued by the i4fentTy to
Brandy Station, and by Tao Oa7altyy be-
yJnd.
Major General sedgWick reports Off
oially the capture Of guns, battle flags,
and over / 800 prisoners. Msjor General
French took over 400 prisoners. General
Sedgwick's loss was about 300 killed ead
wounded, French's loss about 80 The
conduct Of both officsrs and men in each
affair was lnost admirable.
(Signed) GEO G. MEADE,
Major Qenaral
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
PROM CALTFORNTa. I

SAS FRANCISCO, November II.
Market quiet and the rush Of the fall
trade appears to be over. 1l ss7r
a large macs meeting was held in Music
Hall last evening to make provision 10 in
crease contributions t. the National Sani-
tary fluid. Governor Low presided. I.
Starr King Wa. t. Coleman and others
made addresses. The wsrmest sppeaI was
received By telegraph from Henry ". Bel
lows and read a committee was sppOint-
ed 20 canvass the city aud State aud en-
deavor to raise ST least $4,000 monthly,
The town Of Brandy City, Sierra county.
vas nearly destroyed by FIRE on the 9Th
inst. Loss $50, 900 s.s.s
The Nevada Constitutional Convention
provides that juries may hud verdiets in
criminal cases by three -fourths majority
until the Legislature reqaires unanimous
verdicts. .s.4-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
FRolI TnE PorolIac.ABMY.

HEAU0UARrEEs AENT OF THE PcToa4C,,
November II.
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Upton, who
commanded the brigade which last Satur-
day so successfully charged and captured
the enemy's works at Rsppahsnnoak Sta
tion, accom- panied by populations from
each Of the regiments participating in the
assault, presented General Meade with 3
battle flag, taken at that time. Colonel
Upton presented the flag in the name Of
his command, naming the regiments; the
9TH aud 9th Maine, the 5th Wisconsin, and
the l2lst New York. The latter Colonel
Up'on's own regiment
General Meade has issued a eongratuia-
tory order TO the army, on its recent sue
cessful passage to the Rappahannock in
face Of the enemy, and says the President
has expressed his satisfaction with it's re-
cent operations.
Evidence exists OF the rebels preeipitate
retreat owing to Gen Meadss masterly
movements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
THE LATE AFFAIK AZ RoGRRsvIILE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November IL.
In the recent affair at RogersVille, Born
sides forces we're overwhelmed by suDsri-
or numbers. Burnside has taken over
l,50O prisoners since he came into Tennes-
see. independent Of the garrison at Cum
beriand Gap, thus putting US far ahead o.
the rebels.
Thero are indieatiana Of large forces
coming against us, but We expect to repel
them. At Rogersville the rebels captured
500 men, four pieces Of artillery sRd tAir-
ty-six wagons. Those captured were of
the Second loyal Tennessee and over one
huadred of The 18th Ohio We hold from
Washington, on the Tennessee, river to
above Bulls Gap,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

TAKEx At EIs WoRn. The Cincinnati
oonmeroial publishes letter from its cham
piOn fiGer, Lieutenant L. Il. HOske, which,
after quoting Major RObinsOn's challenge
which we have already pubHshed-throus
down the gauntlet as follows:
q" The gentlemen very we'll know that I am
| bound by duty and honor to my regiment in
the front Of the noble Army Of the Cumber-
land, battling for our country, and could not
meet them at the place mentioned within the
time specified, or they never would have dared
to make the boastful challenge public.
As for me, my country first, and then, If
it must be, f-aggrandizsment. I cannot
come to them, but certainly they can come to
the army. l, therefore, accept the challenge !;
and be it here understood, that 1 hereby offer
to pay all travelling expenses to this point
and return, that either CT both may inc1r,
and will play with either or both the above
named gentlemen for any sum they may
mentien not less than $500, nor more than
., 500, side; made and prove, that they
will meet me at Chattanooga, Tennessee, at
any time they may decide upon, and put up
their money in the hands of some responsible
person, designated TO hold the same, thus
making the matter sure, and no failure. All
kindness and hospitality Of which the army
can boast, shall be extended to the gentle
men, should they deem it expedisnt to meet
me where a soldier only can meet them-in
the front
All communications addressed to me will
receive prompt attention.
" Editcr, please send copy, and ask the
Cleveland aad Columbus papers to copy the
above.
Lieutenant LtUIs Il. HoEKE,
" Company Il, LIST Kentucky Volunteer Ia
fantry, 1st Brigade, LIST Division, 4th Army
Corps, Department Of the Cumberland,
Chattanooga, Tennessee"
Now everybody knows that the'e is no
backdoEn about the Msj~r, and, therefore,
nobody will bO surprised to learn that the
Major is packing up mis- satchel aud will soon
be off to meet the prssumptucu5 Cincinnatian
and test his faneied superiority. It is pro-
posed by the friends of the Major to give him
a benefit at the Academy of Music before he
leaves. It Will come of soon, and will, We
hope, be well attended. Immediately after,
The Msior will start to witt " the noble Army
OF the Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
Bo.TnS NEWS Irr1ts

NusI0Hl NOVember II.
In the Legislature to-day, that part Of
the Governors address relaiiRg 10 the rails
ing and paying Of fyoluuteers wss referred
to a special Legislative COmhittee, which
met Immediately after the House adjourned.
A bill was introduced proposing to give
all soldiers Who hereafter enlist or re-en-
list, $40 per month from the State Treas
ury, instead Of the bOuRties now offered.
Action upon the proposition WAS defer.
red until to morrow. .
No satisfactory arrangement has been
made with the Navy Yard wofkmen, and
the strike still continues. The boiler and
iron plate workers, in East Boston, are
sill on strike, their employers refusing
to pay the advance demanded. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

TEE JOERsoS's IsEASD scARE.-Big ru-
noTl troubled our street gOsSips yesterday
about the johnson's. leland business. "Brit-
ish guubOats cannOradipg sandusky,-the
prisoners in revOlt,-thrse thousand escaped,
the steamer Michigan captured, ,'-rhese
are "speeimen bricks" of the sensation talk
which circulated through the city and found
place, garnished with startling head lines,
in the columns Of the Herald. Later reports
disoredlt the entire thing. Trouble was ev-
identity brewing at the Island, and the Gov
ernOr's procaution in sending troops there
was wise and timely. But ell details are
vague and no confidence is to be pIsoedin
the startling "nsws" Of busy wisoacrcs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

DoSAIIcy VIsIr.-The attention Of our
readers i5 called to a loeal notice in another
column snnOgueing Donation Visit 70 ths
Reverend Em. Day, at hiF house, 10. 5G9
Kirsman street, this evening. Mr.. Day is
soon to leave Cleveland, SO long his home
fyrCOIlegs Hili, nsaF Cincinnati. where ne is
to become connected with the Female Col
Iege of that place. It is highly fitting that
his old friends, among whom he has lived so
long, 50 pleasantly, and so estimably, should
testify, by a visit OF this sort, their sorrow
at parting with him and the high regard in
which they hold him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
Legal RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL BaAycH -BsFo2E JUDeE FooTE -
In Court Room No. l, the Jury trial of Gem
iaeF Is. EIweII, continued during the day. A
great number OF witnesses are beiag examin-
ed and the case will probably occupy the
time Of the Court ell day to-day
CIVIL BRLSeH.-REFoRE JuOsE BoLToS.-
The case of AvereH vs. Rheims occupied tbs
attention of the Court during the day. Mr..
Riddle vas making the hnal plsa for the de ,
fence ia the case when the Court adjourned
L will go to the Jury this morning. F. VI.
Bingham, Esq, appears for the plaintiff, and
pet for the defendant as We stated yestsr.
day.
CRIMINAL BRANCH.-BEFOBg JUDGs Cor
FINBERET.-The Grand Jury presented ia
dlotments againstta indigidaais and for the
ofsnses stated below:
James I. Gould, Grand Larceny.
Mary BerghOld, Grand Larceny.
Bridget Gleason. Grand l. L.4rcsRy, plea got
guilty.
Bridget Gleason, Burglary AMI Larceny,
plea not guilty.
cornsliuS Higginbottom, (colorsd) Burg.
Isry aud Larceny, plea not guilty.
In the case Of the State of Ohio o. Van
Gsldor, who, as our readers will remember
ia Oa trisi for cOunterfsiting the city orders,
motion TO ssssA toe Indictment
was argued by S. E. Adams, Esq, for the de-
fsndant and BY the Prosecuting Attorney on
the part of the State, but was not decided
The argument Of the defense is that the city
had no legal authority to issue these orders
and that therefore the defendant is not Is-
galIy liable for counterfeiting them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
DEVASTATION BY RICHaRDs0S.

nAAMEuAs1 NONemDEF g
The rebel GeDeral Richardson struck the
Memphis & Charleston RsiIroad, six miles
east Of salisbury, yesterday morning. He
destroyed the Railroad bridges at Middle
ton, burned two small bridges, tore up
several miles Of track, and cut The tele-
graph. The latter was repsiredtAis morn
ing, the former will be in running order
tomorrow.
Rodjy, Ferguson, Ingle, Chalmers, and
Richardson are al north Of the Mississip-
pi, and are all cooperating TO annoy this
line Of communications. ~