davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
LEAVES OF ABSENCE AND FUR1oUGHs.-Ir

L. NJ. OvIATT, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

RS0 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
B0U. .UUU in sums to suit-at the old standard
we'll known WAGHERiS Once, on securities Of every
kind viz: Dry Goods Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate Watches, Diamonds, yewelry, Fire Arms Fur.
niture, Carpets, Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors
Business strictly private Established 1881. Watonp
'- ti'0.EW. WAGNER No Watsr-St.
Dor. Supsrtog-St,, ever DHVts P1exotto Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

Conusstious are made At M0nroeyillo with tho san
JusiCy hanaield 3 Heeark z. H., at Clyde with ths
SanduGk}, Dayton & Cincinnati b b. e Fremont
with FreIaeuf Indiana Il. e., end at Toledo vita
the Michigan southern ts NOrIhorn Indiana and To
iein & abasd RailrOasls for Chicago, Detroit jack
nou Fort Wayne, IcgEnspOrt LafEg cite, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
SOuthwcst. 80 .f.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland nom Toledo End the
West ~ y4uA. =, and 7sss p = From a2ndugkg 9
92t A. n. L. u. hLCh Gzss cup :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
CLEVELAND s PITTsBURGH-
g


To take eject On Monday, November lTth, ig63.-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays ezcepted,)
follcWs:-
200 4. n. MAIL-Arriyes st New York 1875 A. n.
philadelphia Z; $40 A. n; Baltimore 7:s0 An.
Pittsburgh $40 P. r.; wheeling $50 ?. ~ n.
Philadelphi $40 P n
- n. EXPR REss5-Arriyos at New Ysrk Ga ?. H.
Philadelp phia l.3O P. ~ Baltimore 2s2G P. NJ
Pittsbursh ii.09 ?. n; Wheeling 6.2i A. n.
Both Trains connect st Hudson for Akrou and NIL
larsbuFgh-
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 HGE York
(Tia AlieutoEn,) y without change.
~ kaEa ~ low - b. any othar line.
"a Through Tickets can be procured 81 the Union
Ticket Ofco, Weddel House, at the Depot or AZ the
Euclid-Strost Station
J. i. MCCULLOUGH. SupAf. 7
y. e. MYEEs, g. 7. Agent. noyis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27


shelby y-Sandasky, Mansfield & Newark Kaiifoad for
Mansfield, ut. Vernon, Newark, haEes-
vile, sc. r..-II HrrHa
Oresillne-Ff Fftlsbnrgh, Fort Wayne chicago Rail-
.as road Forest, Upper sanduskF. Deie1oa, Lii
ma, Fort Wayne, Leporte, Chicago, &C.
west, aud Eaatior Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
silOn, &C.
Grafton anl BssiostiIe Iziifosd Zine, for Marion,
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, In
dianarolis, Terre Haute, Finceunos Eirhs-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81 Louis, &c.
DelaWare-E1th Springfield branch for SBringEeld
O0lumbua-LiItl5 Miami q Columbus, nHd Kent
Railroad for 1enia, Day ton, Indianapolis
toTfe Hautu, st. Louis, Morrow, LoFeiand
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
slssippi Railroad % Uin cinnati for Louisville
Eqansvi liei tairos So. LOUIS and all points
on the Ohio river.
olumbus-leutral Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, sc; Columbus, Piqua D
Indiana kailrusd TOR Piqua, Urbaus, Ac. aIet.
- For Tickets 70 ali points and Information So
ply At The Passenger station, aud ~ Onion Iickss
Ofice, If7 SuperiOr-st
E. S. FLINT, SuperiDtshdenE.
Cleveland, horvmbor l7th, 1853 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
OLEVELAND Z TOLEDO R. B
WINTBR ARRANGEMENT

On and after Monday, February ID isis, Trains vii
rau daily, a. follows, iSuuday8 oxcspted,)
7:35 A. n. CHICAGO EXPEESS-St0ps Al al stations
on Southern Division, except Hashiugion, and
arrives in Toledo At l2-05 A. NJ and uhicago
At 1920 p a..
$50 P X. GORTHEBN MAIL-StOPs st All stations
on E0rthorn Division. and arrives at 5aEdusky
81 a.U5 P. n.
6.f5 p n. TELEGllAPH PRESS-Stopa at ali sta
tiJns on S1athern Division except faensondp ;
Washington and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo at
lIs5nF. Uhieago 1t 1880 A n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

A. Hs-nA4aL AAE 1la1o AAALM-dEUnnirU a
Gifard, Coaneauf, Ashtabula and p1frie9T,ifio
only, and arrives ct Cleveland at 6.35 A. ~
500 A. M.--AAIIf AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stepping at al stations and arrives at CleFs-
land At lO.13 A. N
AS p M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIn-Stopping at Gi-
rnrdt Springfield COnnesut, kinFsFilla, Ash
tabulas Madison, PeinesyilU and Millough-
BY only, and arrives in Cleveland at 6.I5 ?. n.
H9- Second Glass Cars are run on an through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect AZ Clevelaud
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Gincin-
natis Indianapliss s.. LOuis, &C; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk With ne
trains Of the n, Y karoad, and 1t Buffalo with
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo & New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Nisgan falls, &c,i and a. Erie with trains On the
Philsdalphia and Erie Railroad.
F5-Day Exprpss, East and Vest, connects at Girard
with Iraids on lie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LineBVilles meadviilo. JanlestoNn, 6c-
Il. HOTTlNGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1854 -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
RAlLR0ABS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B
WINFEB ABRAHaElrEET.

On and after Monday, November 17th, 1852, Passsn-
gar Trains will run Is follows.
- I.UlWH nIEYEI.ANm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
C,LEVBLAND. COLUMBUS & 10
y OIGGlNNATI RAiLseEp- a---5 SD
q e. 7.
3. w,H1EB ARBANoEMEsr isss
! .nd alter A0ndas, November I7th, se2 Passen
-. T'ra5r- ,Fitl Iesyo Cleveland a. f9iioya.

on and after Monday, November 18th, s62 Passen -
lleT Trans pyiL ieayu Cleveland a. fo.l0ws: -
Isf Train-T:30 A. a-StoDpiug st Rerra, Grafton,
rE Weinngl3as rev LeHdons salem5 shelbIs
Crsstlne, Galll5l, CardiEgt0n, Ashley, Uel-
Wars, legis teiiier and y erthiHg ca, ar p
irving 81 Columbus i,Du p. r.. Cincinnati
sos 6se0 p. a. indianapolis ss30 P n, Sc. Loul8
r A. NJ loulsviile ~ s. NJ Fort Wayne
ss55 ?. H.; GhiCGeu VIA CrustiiIie nis30 ?. q. -l
"a Truan--6:i5 r. zSIepping ct all stations north o.
Gallon, s.Ifd Et tiiiead, Cariiig gtUn and Bel
e . aEhrs; arriving at Columbus l2=50 4. H.
Cinsinnau 6.2H A. ~ Indianapolis 7:a5 A. H.
fort WaYR85;i5 4. ~ hieasg via tlrestr ID
line lu.ou A. n
Trains Isave ColumbTas for Cleveland 800 and
l55 P NJ ard ia Cleveland iieEl U0lumbts -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
MONTPELIER, Nov. IL


The House passed the College bill last
evening. There are still some points, some
amendments which have yet to be concurred
in, and there is but one hour more of Legis-
lstiOn before the final adjournment.
The House adjourned at half past eleven
this morning without quorum present.
Both Houses have passed the bill to give
State pay to drafted men and aid to their Ia
miles also allowing volunteers who shall
elect to do SO 10 receive one hundred and
twenty-five dollars when mustered into
service instead of the 81 FER month.
The Essex County r. r. bill was reported
to the House and passed last evening by a
vote of l57 to IS.
The Senate killed the bill authorizing the
Governor to pay hundred dollars bounty to
volunteers.
Myny local bills will probably be caught
and KILLED in various stages OF progress
when the hour for final adjournment arrives.
There is a full attendance Of spectators
to witness the closing Genes Of the session.
Many members have got their pay and are
preparing to leave this afternoon at . at the
hour the Legislature should assemble for the
last time
The House have concurred in the Senate
amendment of the College bill and its final
passage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
News of the Week.
By telegraph.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10.


The Senate has passed the bill incorpOrat-
ing State University and associate colleges
and providing for a union of the colleges.
The House has spent the morning session In
discussing the bill and have finally Orderej
it to third reading, this P. NJ. Both the
Senate and House have amended the bill 10
as to provide for an extension of the time with
in which the colleges may unite, so that the
bill now reads Nov. LIST as the limit instead
Of Aug. 18th. The House INDUCED this
morning in further sparring on the mileage
question, which was finally adjusted. The
Essex County R. R. bill is not yet reported.
The militia question is out Of sight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
BOSTON MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is.
-rnUR-The msrEot remains without material
es1-e. sales Of Western superfne at s. % a 6 25i
anon extras AZ g. Is a Is; medium do at s. 50
aud good aud choice. including Genesee,
's1aal. Ohio and Michigan, at $ 80 a z Dbl. In
% Meal there have been sales at = a e5i and
-u Flour il selling at 3 a = bhl. for c m
r.sH4 extra. In Buckwhcit sales at s. 81 q 3 -
rs
GRAZ The market for Corn has been quite
during the week. hut the demand continues
---srate. SaIos At 81 u a Is for Western mixed,
. s.,ae small lot. at 81 Is y bush. Western vel
" as been sold at s. Is ? bush. Oats have been
.r.sr demand. with sales Of Northern and Canada
a.-- Sd, II bush. In Rye there have been sales
ais. 30. White Beans are quite firm and sell
il-l-s-l @ g.! for blue pod; and s. 81 a for
marrow l15 extra pea Canada Peas have been sold
t1s1re extent at s. Is a . = bush. Shorts have
been ...i q, go a 81 and Fine Feed and Mid
ding SIS a 81 Y ton. Barley ranges from $ Is
81 as 70 quality.
3BovS1ONS.-The market for Pork is very firm
i1i prices have advanced. Sales at sl5 n Il for
,earaud extra clear. cash Beef is firm and in good
demand Sales Of new Eastern and Western mess
u}.i 2 is = hill, cash. Lard is in moderate de-
-aa- With sales at ia q He in bbls and tierces'
s1- D. y I2:c, in kegs. cash. Smoked Hams are
s.I,,e sud selling at u a l2!c, cash Butter re-
-a-. without change. with sales at 20 a sc for
choice aud extra New York and Vermont, and
q &c for common and fair; Canada and Western
az -,arcc and prices are nominal. In Cheese the
s..- have been at 70 a 4o I, H. as 70 quality. and
u15erate demand.
H0OL.-The demand for fleece and pulled Wool
good sales Of the week S75,oCO rs fleece and
allied AZ 10 Sc = ., as % quality, mostly at 2;
, s7c p . Pulled Wool has been sold at . a 80,
upper snl extra. and the best lots are now held
-aer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

W AkRkN1ON, NOV. Q.
Upon the lifting of the fog, our forces
commenced crossing and found little or no
opposition. They are pressing forward to
Culpepper.
The ID division of the Sd corps under Gen.
II. Prince crossed the river last evening at
Kely's Ford and captured 252 of the ID and
81 North Carolina regiments. The prisoners
saw their orders were 10 remain and fight I'M
I'll ordered to retreat or taken prisoners.
Gen. Princes boys waded the ford which
was about waist deep, and the prisoners had
to wade back. The prisoners are now ar
irving.
At two O'Clock this morning, Gen.
Frenchs and Gen. Sedgwick's bug les sound
cd an advance and the pursuit will be pre-
red vigorously.
Ii is possible that We may ind the enemy
stronger on the south side OF the river than
we anticipate and that the ssme termination
NAV attend this enterprise that accompanied
but don't believe it.
Lee has developed the same tactics a. here
tofore, falling back and attacking us on
ground. of his own choosing, in which We hay
hitherto been wOrsted.
The l2lst y. l. and ON Maine tvok
prisoners in one squad. The former at DAT
ierent tir1es during the engagement captureC
693 and the 5th Maine $50 prisoners. Thu
Second Brigade captured : battle flag, Ia
stands OF arms, and the adjutant's desk OF thu
stb Louisiana with all the books and paper
relating to that regiment
Among the prisoners captured were Ell
colonies, two of whom commanded brlgadee
The rebel has in killed and wounded equs
If it does not exceed our own. We lost NJ
prisoners; $50 will cover our entire loss Il
killed and wounded.
There is a report that the rebel Gen
Havs was killed or taken prisoner.
Another account of the fight on the Rap
: pahanuock Gays; Our entire loss IN kilt,
and wounded will be between 80 add 500
/ The fight lasted about an hour and hal
/ but the heaviest losses we're incurred Dunn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
New YORK, Nov. IL


The Trijipss's Washington despatch says
from Chattanooga we learn that an expedition
of the l43d New York and Goth Wis, under
Lieut.. Col Mussen. were sent on the branch
road from Shell Mound to Gordons Mines,
and captured locomotive and two freight
cars, which the rebels thought they had Sc
erected there. In order to get them down 1t
became necessary TO build a bridge l23 feet
long and 100 feet high, which was accom-
plished in three days. and the engine and
ears safely brought over.
Bv this means the railroad on the south
side OF the tennessee was again opened as
far as Running Water.
The Herald'5 dispatch from the Army OF
the Potomac slys; The cavalry proceeded
to Culpepper, charged through the town,
driving twice their number Of rebels before
them aud took Is prisoners.
A dispatch from Warrenton junction 9th,
say learn of no fighting to-day, but sev-
eral military gentlemen just arrived report
passing on the road prisoners to the amount
Of ,ix or seven hundred, an nour since, cap
tured to-day near Culpepper. This will
swell our captives to $500 thus far.
The artillery captured was sent to Wash
ington to-day. IS prisoners captured AT
Brandy Station this morning went down on
the train this evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

You may recover your health by the use Of other
remedies You may recover without any but do
not forget that you may die, ami that Brandreth's
Pills could have saved you. Fer remember that
aEf.i prine9ls Of dsafh, when you have 1t in your
system. is evident to your animal instincts. Your
countenance tells your friends your dreams and
your own heart tell you.
Now. at these times there Is no medicine 80 de-
serving Of your confidence as BRANRETH'S VEG
ETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, is the only medicine
known that can certainly save, when all the usual
Indications tell that you must die.
Mr.. John Padney Springfield, Onion Co., y. J.,
has used BRASDEETH's PILLS for fifteen years in his
family. and for all his hands in which time these
Pills have cured them OF Bilious affections, Head
ache, rheumatism, Fever and ASue, Measles,
whooping Cough, and he says he has never known
them to fail Principal Ofee, 20 Canal Street, New
York.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Our forces do not occupy Fredericksburg;
Gen. Kill strick's cavalry only having VISITED
ii re on the day before our advance.
A dispatch to the Tribune says On 81
turday night while the l42 Pa. was on pick
ct duty half mile from Warreuton some oil
the men stacked their arms and were stand
ing round the FIRE when horseman
IN dress of a Union officer rode be-
tween them and their arms and
with drawn revolver commanded them to
surrender and go with them. They obeyed
and he marched them ~ house and wrote
out parole which they accepted and sent
them back to camp. Three Of them had re-
volvers in TIL ir pockets when they surren-
dered. All were arrested for cowsrdice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

A letter from Fort scott to the IHHes dat
ed Oct. 10, slys Gen. Blunt leaves On the
29th Tor the Indian Territory, to turn over
his command TO Zen. McNeal- The absence
OF cen Blunt has caused the rebel Gen.
Cooper T. concentrate his forces, and he is
threatening the brigade on the line Of the Ar
kansas Gen Blunt has made demand On
the rebel zen. Cooper Tor the surrender OF
Quantrel and his men a. murderers and as
sassins, and if be refuses. he notifies him that
all soldiers Of Quantrcl's command shall be
shot at sight Our entire force l. about
5000 The rebels have about that number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NV NnRK Nov. 10

The impression among the military Is that
Lees entire army Is retreating On Richmond
and that ii wall ma ke NJ effort 10 retard our
advance this SHE VI that city.
The Tunes Washington despatch says 4;
The enlistment ot negroes IN Maryland alone
Is at the rate of Two regiments n week.
Gen Butler went To Fortress Monroe this
morning.
l.sI6 rebels marched through the street
this morning 10 prison Other arrivals will
swell the number 70 1000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
THE ELECTIONS.

results If Tuesdays elections are as fol-
rs York gives the Union ticket 80, 600
.y. with Union gain in New York
are. of 1900.
4u-e,ts reflects Gov Andrew by 40 600
y. State county and town tickets, eves
-,. De- Overwhelmingly Republican.
Wisconsin gives Union majority Of IS
.a..-.. lone vote alone.
r-.Ud.1 gains are heavy in Missouri,
77~-. N iSan, New Jersey and Illinois.
On v... ..-, ,nly county officers Were elect
,a -ue War No compromise with
.--- in arms The nation shall not die
-. s. -be voice Of the people in the Fall
.-tH-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Little Rock (Ark.) advices oi the 9th say
that III, rebel Generals Prince and Holmes
commands are still at Marshall, Texas. But
few rebel troops are now in kansas.
Marmadukc with some $500 men Is m the
mountain, west of Fort Smith.
The political prospects throughout the
western portion Of the state are very encour-
aging for the Union cause.
In Tennessee Forrest has been detached
for the special duty of cutting the communi-
cations by river and railroad with our army
at Chattanooga and it is stated all the rebel
cavalry IN Mississippi is to be mounted and
sent into the Northern portion Of the State
where 1t will be placed under the command
Of Forrest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
Close OF the Session.

-..r.-;slature closed its session Wednes-
Up NJ. having held shorter scs-
b. -,o, DAYS than any regular one for
.,.-a, wear. past, An unwillingnees to
-.to cban.e.in the gene al Statutes, now IN
:-,a little over three months, had a
5,aI Q, DO with thisresult. There have
$50. Inc .,w measures before the Legislature
.. .,a.a-rer to excite protracted discussion.
IT., tiIi concerning Colleges and the Agri-
llrl Urant occupied more time in debate,
fiji. t,lieye, than any other 1t finally pass
, and b,came law, but with several alter
a.- from the original biil-how far altering
rfat was essential IN it. provisions. We can
g.. '.etter when we see the law.
tdiIl to pay a bounty of 800 to volun-
,.- under the existing call passed the House
., wac Lost m the Senate
8 bin allowing recruit to take, instead
he = month State pay now allowed a
-i Lir sum OF $40 NJ the outset l'''7'
Houses. with an amendment giving Select
mem sine check over the Communication IN
,7-a. where the family OF a recruit might be-
come charsenbIe to thu, state. This PRIV
...,.. If Communication will doubtless facilitate
lqutccring in many cases. Many will pre-
.- an additional Sl25 down, to q prospect
-e - month, although the latter sum
sal. in three-yeaTs' service, amount to
-. rlan double the sum.
The Essex County Railroad bill passed the
b 5. by large majority, on Tuesday eve
r. and was non-conourred in by the Sen
.. Wednesday
V. ,h7l publish the most important laws
-l within a few days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

NEW 1ORk, NOV. ~
The Worlds Washington despatch says
Ii il limited that considerable Union force
has started or is about to start up the PEN
ninsula towards Richmond. IL is stated
that the artillery road constructed by Ne
Clellan are in suberb condition and will
greatly facilitate cooperative movements
against the enemy.
The entire army crossed the llappahann0ck
yesterday without any accident Of importance
occurring. Adyices received otherwise IN
Washington state that the rebel army seems
to be moving towards the Rapidan, ana as
yet have taken no position for accepting bat
tie
Our troops have command Of the roads
approaching Fredericksburg from the north
west, while it is asserted that we hold that
town and Falmouth.
There can b. no doubt that Gen. Halleck
has been practically superseded by General
Grant 50 lar as the movements OF the great
armies operating in Virginia and Tennessee
are concerned
From the Rappahannock to Tuscumbia
but single field Is embraced. Gen. Sher-
man forming one wing vi our forces and
Gen Meade the other.
1t would appear that Gen. Grant is draw
ing his wings nearer together and be seems
10 consider the close investment II not cap
ture OF Richmond AN essential step in the
struggle to hold our advantages in tennessee.
The most desperate fghtinSi is expected to
take place immediately.
The IrijuneS Washington despatch con-
tains the following No considerable op-
position WIS offered TO the onward march Of
the army yesterday, the rebels having rapid
" fallen back, and placed the Rapidan be
tween them ami our army.
Last night Buiord's cavalry occupied Gull
pepper ana the main body was in the yicin-
NV OF Brandy Station. To-day our advance
was pushed on and Is at the kapdan. The
enemy are on the south side side OF the river
in their old entertainments.
Our troops were rapidly moving upon the
different iords of the kapldan. la the mean
time it Is reported that u movement Is being
made by another column IN a more southerly
directiJn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
Died.

in Milton. Oct 3otb John Huey, aged 20 years
In Milton, October p, Mrs Laura Ward. wife Of
Daniel Ward. aged g years.
In Hinesburgh. Nov. I. Katie daughter OF william
Leonard. aged Il.
In Hine-burgh, Nov. 2nd seth Weller. aged s
years aud mouths
In West Essex. Of typhoid fever, Oct ist' Edrln
D., aged years; Oct. :. Mary Z. asei Is years
Oct. %. Charlette l.. aged Il; Nov ), LOIS. agef
q wears children Of solouio. and Elizabeth A'her
.on.
Invest Yssss, Nov. ~. Nr. cl''lds psy. s-ct s.
yssss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
Ir,rrNwnR1n Nov Q

Adyices from Fort scott says courier ar
rived there On Friday night from Gen. Blunt
bringing information that the rebels under
Cooper and Shelly eIude1 our forces, crossed
the Arkansas with 5000 men and were mar
ching On Blunt who has louO cavalry as an
escort to an immense supply trains irom
Fort SMITH.
G,n. Blunt had curtailei his train and
made preparations for defence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
Married.

In Burlington, Nov. 9th, by Rev. D. II. Buell. Mr..
Leonard c. Bliss, to Miss Isabel Roddeu, both of
Burlington. No cards
In Platt.bursh, Oct q, by Rev. E Watson, Mr.
Siias P Cary and Miss Abby E. Wright, both of Col
chester Vt
In Montpelier, Oct 18th. by Vim. Ii. Lord, Mr.
Michael Griifin, Of Burlington, and Miss Hattie F.
Barber, ofFairlee.
In Plat;sburgh, Oct. =, by Rev E. Watson, Geo
\. Wright and Miss Carrie Severance, beth ofCol-
chester Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

the charges in the space of about Is minutes.
The soldiers are reported to be in the best
Of spirits. Gen. Meade is determined to fol-
low up his success rapidly and to strike a
vigorous blow whenever an opportunity Of
fers.
A brigade of rebel cavalry is reported to
be in the rear of Meade's amy and between
Catletts and BrIstow Station. Yesterday
morning when the amy commenced march
ing an attack was made by reb. cavalry near
Marrenton who succeeded in capturing 100
males and horses. These were subsequently
recaptured BY our forces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
New York, Nov. Q

NEW lbhh. wv. >
The Morris Island correspondent Of the
Tribune writing on the Sd says Rock Island
is occupied by our troops. Ii IS nearer to
Charleston than any other point held by US
with the exception Of the extreme north end
Of Morris Island. The view that can be
here obtained is very good. With glass
some of the sign boards may be read upon
the houses.
The rebels have in vain tried to shell us
away from this place. We are well en-
trenched and covered by the guns Of the
gunboat Commodore Mcdonald.