davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
PROPOSALS.
RAOrUeALo r IL WOOD,
DaroP ToR pEIsosRRs os Van.
AsktgSQAf OAfrtSy s,l, txf,yr. ns, =.

DaroP pEIsossRs os VAp
>, Asis'daf Ih1rter ps t,ttS's 0rscs.
Point IOoieaa I'D August / 1873
fSALsD phofv.A-s fos th- delivery ora . s,r .
,h' Esn1Y The v gh T.
sr, ps; a,.s,E a. l'% m, III. Wood 70 b. nara .aaad
~. four feet long ana split 10 shs III
,,ihr Wood 70 B. delivered at Point Loo, out
asIJ'ans ana to b. in.S sssd Aud ~ ,sir.i ,, ~
,s y. ,.sy sDs so; on.ia. I'D uusl sorv.d
,.,sia. :o 100 2. eo-. DO: conform to ,he asov.
., 'sootr lsf5, rGe tiiss tor Va. o-ltSs-y Of pa-.
bet o.. VII ~ tH 'rna- .tt eazon Of tho
e.,%. ss,%:nt' :, s s ,en9.. qp,n ,.l YER, o,
sd sss':, "a" S.isas" asos 90 o ,.ss | Ion Of
PROPOSALS..
fhe 1u!i name ana r;.st Ufice address Of the bid
g. must appear in the proposal
~ eid ia r ade in 'ht MS Of . frn IA. narn.,
al! The s.rts coy p".ps il must lpp-ar. or Ia,
,r,.s"... rom dielo,. p.r,i.. win ID. b .. u
81 srsd, and An oath Of slleaiaLce must accompany
ric' .I 'o;s :;sss; s' Ss .sa,:::a g Cat ssl.sa
s,y.na oa we. .na 81 uid be satny marked Pro-
RE rsaponsibility OF the xuxransors must b
she .n by the ocial certificate OF the Oierk of III.
n,st e.. ~. RE Court or Of shs Unitei states
tn: ability OF tbs bidder to ap the contract,
shouid 1t be svaraed to him. mus be Eu 4rantl,d
~ tvo1"FponsiAs p-rsops whose aixnatur q ar. -
ke app nd-o to he guarantee, and said xus.antee
hnst ssromp ry the bid
Sioders must be present in person when the bids
y. opened, or their proposals will not De oonnd.
Bonds in the sum OF ten thousand dollars signed
~ the contractor and both Of his suArantcrs viii
ss required OF the suoeessful bidder upon iSninx
the con tract
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We, OF the county Of -, and State of -
$50 OF The county Of -, AID state of, do
asfsoy EnArant, that is sbls to fulfil . contract
n sceordAncs with the terms Of his proposition
AE1 hat, should his proposition be accepted be
Herewith.
Shcold the contract be awarded him we are pre-
YAr~d 70 beeoros his secu nties
ITO this guarantee must be appended the oi1oisl
certificate above nsntiOned
fhe Desnf QuSrtsrmaster reserves 70 himself the
high.
Informal proposals. will be rejected.
MELLON PLATO,
~ rs Captain A. Q h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
action Of a Newspaper Office.
nIurderoux Assault in Boston.

BosToN, Aug. ga con vict in the house Of
correction, named David Sanders, IN 1de mur-
uerous assault on Thos. A. Parker, one Of the
oyerseers, last night, inflicting dangerous If
not falal wounds, with u knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
DIINEIAL EXAMINATION OF INVALII
Id I1N61ON1R6,

OI1NEIAL EXAMINATION OF INVALID
ID R1N61ON1R6.
RllsIoH OFFICE, Au6ust 10, l63.
Rhe next biennial examination Of Army Invalid
PenaionefB, reauired by an set Of oonsress APPROX
ed March s, 1850, vin take plaoe on and after the
psymsnt Of pensions sien Sliins due. No esrtia. ia
cate Of oh bearing dats prior TO tAs
4th proIino Will have any validity.
AL eIa ntnationS under tho Above-nAmed Law
are required to be made b. two surgeons. No esr :
tiieats Of examination made b. unauthorissd civil
prAetieabe for the PEE sonet 70 obtain the esrtd-
cate OF two sgularly appoln ted surgeons.
The iess for examination (e3 In tho aggregate
eeipt for the amount from The examining sureson.;
but In 40 case will fess paid TO unAuthorisd civil
sur Seons ts refunded
Those who are psnsionsd Cd By special act Of
Congress, - for the loss Of arm leg hand or foot;
or t3) for no olher disability than the does Of
privation Of some IKE essential part Of the psn-
sioners body, are exempt from the biennial exam
inatlon. Those vhoae pensions com naenco at date
lator than March 4, 1858 viii also be exemp pit from
earlier examination IL specially required BY their
Should It be found. - result Of th examination
In any ths the penGoner disability no Ion
exists, the pension Will ceast. bhoutd the dtsrse
Ct disability be found to have diminished Without
at the rate With degree estimstsd
BY thS examip ing surgeons, and no longer spsoi
9ed In his pension certificate. No pension Can be
Increased, except on formal application 10 this
A eopplsts list Of authorized Examinips Sur
.u ls.a1 ''SoSpHa JOS 4. BARRETT. Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

SUTL1Rs' ATTENTION
BUTTER DEPOT FOR PIE ARMY
Choice Butter packed in glass Jars, alvSys On
hand and for sale by B. E1NElk,
a 2A-lms 934 D IT,. near 10Th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
DROPo6ALs FOB HoRs1s.
CAvALAY 0UIBAu,
01fss af the ChIf Quarter uad Sc

Ofes u the Chisf Quarter uada1,
WAslII0foa, D. O., August Is. 1858.
PRorosALs aJe solicited and viii b received at
Iysrsd n PitNburg Fsnnsyl7ania; Ihiladslphia,
Waahinston oity. syrsouss n. T., or IndianaDolis.
Proposak Will Be considered for The furnishias OF
Horses II lots of not less than twenty 6vs, t25:)
The Hor.ss 10 be from nfssen us) 10 aiItcen Nsl
hano hGh from Eve 10 TO niAs (s) yeAes old we'll
bi oxen 70 the saddle. eompastly built, In good
neah, and frss from all dsfssts:
must be guarantied By two responsibls psrsons,
whose signatures must b appended 10 the suAx.
antes. - -
The responsibility OF the sua1antors muss %
shoe By the cfieial certificate Of tbs Cerk of tAe
nears+t District Court, or Of ths United StAses
ProooAaIs must be Addressed b Lteutenane
Colonel q G. RavtAlle, Chief Quartz ssser Osv.
sIry Blreau, and be indorssd on the envelope
hf'p"se '~' O. G.. sAWTHLLl,
an n ~ OAvalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
MITCHELL HOUSE -. .-.-- ~
lyI HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
ION TIE EHROpRAN pIANlr

~ 462. AGA. AND 466 THIRrExHrH SrREEr.
The undersigned solicils the patronage OF the
Rubhc. This house has pu Bile and private A 4
Dinipg Rooms and Lunch Counter; also, sYE:iAAY
Sleeping Apart tmsnts BY the week, d " or mon m,
It It HheI.l terms. Its Larderis &c Plus sl.ra, and
the Culinary de par Gment under the oontol OF one
Of the bert cooks in the country. Particular atten
ton has been paid to the selection of the Bar
room, so that the most fsstidious oonnoiseur can
not fail to be pleased
And dav Au IA lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

206 MAzKlr eraH1r,
PEILA PHIA,
DDALlR II
DRIyD BRUIT6, APPLl1 AND PIACHRg.
Psetsd fox Export or Government nse. n LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

VoLUNTKERING IN NEW JgasEys-A d.
patch date d at Trenton on Saturday LAST says -
Volunteering in the State OF New Jersey il
proceeding very briskIv. Aoout5.Dam m IN have
heen obtained since Gov. Parkers procl ana
ton was issued. Three new batteries are COM
pfetp ard one regiment of cavalry and two
regiments OF infantry will be conpieted durias
the coming week Almost every township IN
the State is at work. and IL Is exDaciet that in
few DAYS the qnota of New Jersey will be-
filed by voluntary enistmsnts, thus doing
away with the CONSUMPTION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
Ll1E NEWS FR0M THE SOUTH.

Rebel Accounts Of Affairs at Charleston-
Attack on II ebel Rifle s-Csrrespon.
dence between Beauregard and Gil.
mofe-Death Of the Traitor Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

m TO BUILDERS.
HI subscriber has for sale about l8o 900 feet oS
very superior heart
NORWAY JoIsr. fron q 70 feet lcoE;
HS-Im No. 211 Water street, Gsorsstova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

No DRAFT IN ILLINoIs.-A letter has been Z,
been reci ved from the Hon. /. N, Morris, now
in washington, stating that he h as ascer aimed
from offical sources that Illinois is credited at
the Var Department. with an excessiof 40 es9 :
men over her quota. OF volunteers; that this ex-
cess will he credited on the draft, and that
$1,000 being more than the draft Quota CIR M. =
Tois there Will be no draft in thu STATE nndar
the call that is no w being filed. This excess OF
4G Gh0 is considerably greater than any QUE in
This region supposed Illinois was entitled 20
receive credit for. It is supposed Is include 5
The large npmher of men enlisted bv tia recruits
ing officers from Missouri Ch5c1go P5ska a8eL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

NV YORK, Nov. 90
Detailed accounts of the movements of the
Army of the Potomac are contained IN the
morning papers, but are covered by those OF
the Associated Press, transmitted last night.
The Herald has dispatch dated Kappa
hammock Station, Nov. -, Obs P. NJ,
which saws Ii Is understood that General
Meade in his present movement Is left 10 ex-
erclse his own discretion and that be has de-
clared bis purpose 10 be 10 strike at the most
vital point in the Southern Coniederacy
wherever in bis judgment that may be
His supplies and forage viii not he ex-
hausted till after the 10th Of December and
before that he can make heavy reconDols-
ance most damaging n Its consequences upon
the enemy Since Gen Meade has the sup
plies Of his army with his command there lie
no apprehension Of danger from a flank
movement to cut of the usual base Of sup
plies.
The Worlds dispatch from the Army Of
the Potomac says Late IN the afternoon 1t
was evident from what could be observed At
the front that the enemy were making de-
monstration on our right. Heavy firing was
heard, but as we had no communication, It
was not possible to get any particulars. 1t
has been fully ascertained, howeve
that the enemy made a most dete
mined attempt to turn our right wing,
and that Gen French had repulsed them
and taken 500 prisoners. Gen French Is re-
ported to have lost heavily, it Is said from
100 10 1900, killed and wounded.
4 dispatch dated Nov. 2sth says 4 thick
fog and drilling rain has set in. We have
advanced our picket line at the front but up
70 noon there has been nothing more than
skirmish firing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
Nw YoRK. Nov. 27.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 81.
- The Henlds dispatch from the Army OF
the Potomac dated 26th saws The entire ar
my of the Potomac is in motion and before
this can reach YOU We shall have fight I'M
less the enemy shall have taken the hint and
moved towards Richmond. | never saw an
army in.better condition and spirits. The
roads are in a tolerabe condition now.
The last train leaves at quarter 70 eleven
for Alexandria and this dispatch will be the
last you viii receive until We return from
beyond the Rapidan.
Another despatch dated Nov 18th, says
4 battle is expected at Germania ford or
Jacobs Mills, perhaps both.
On Monday morning Gen. Gregg moved
his division Of cavalry according to orders
issued the evening previous He crossed the
Rapidan at Ely's ford with his whole COM
mand, capturing few prisoners and driving
the rebel pickets sack with severe loss.
When he had perfected crossing he received
counter orders and was obliged to recross to
this side of the liver. The same plan holds
for the advance now commencing as the one
adopted on Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. %.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. %.
Gen Bragg's retreat from his position and
last night is represented as a perfect rout-
Gen. Sheridan reached Chicamaugua Station
at O'Clock this morning.
We captured 80 prisoners and guns, and
a number of pontoOns. The enemy attempted
to burn bridge and partially succeeded.
The enemy also burned the depot and store
at Uhicamaugua. Gen Sherman crossed the
Chicamugua this morning, and Gen Hooker
was reported at Ringold at O'Clock this
evening. The deserters and captives from the
rebel army are rapidly thinning it The mum
Der of cannons captured thus far is reported
at 81, including the celebrated battery which
was lost by US at Chicamaugua. Cen Thorn
as loss much less than was estimated and
will probably not exceed 500. Nearly 5000
prisoners have beun reported.
A strong column is IN pursuit Of the enc
nv and it is not improbable that another
disastrous defeat will be forced on him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
1t is at last true that the Army Of the
Potomac is on the advance. The line Of
march was taken up before daylight this
morning lts direction and the plal Of Gen.
Meade are still contraband till accomplished.
A great battle will probably be fought to-
morrow. There was considerable skirmish-
ing on the Rapidan. The army Is in splen-
did spirits and the weather warm and clear
Descrters from the rebel army state that
Gen. Early Commands Ewe.ls corps in his
absence and this corps forms the rebel right.
A. P. Hills corps is on the left.
JEFF. Davis reviewed the latter corps yes
terday. The rebel general Posey died yes
terday from wounds received at Bristoe Sta
ton.
Ninety-fve federal surgeons released by
the rebels arrived here to-day, from Rich
mond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

NV YORK, Nov -
The Times has the following, dated Army
Of Potomac, Nov. &c The army of the
Potomac is again on tine march By this
time it is probably In front of the rebel
works on the Rapidan. Skirmishing with
Lees rear guard Is going on all this day
A battle tomorrow was considered immi-
nent. The army is IN splendid fighting
condition. Ii only needs TO be led TO victory
4 man came into our lines yesterday, who
has within few weeks travelled nearly the
whole extent Of the so-called Southern Con-
tederacy. Recently be was imprisoned as
SPY, but escaped. he confirms all that has
been reported as to the scarcity of provisions.
and general discomfort at the existing state
of affairs. He estimates Lees force at 49,
600 infantry, 5000 cavalry and AS pieces of
artillery.
The Hraidns despatch of the Goth, dated
at Rappahannock Station, says At Man
assas artillery firing was heard during the
morning, which appeared to be in the direc-
tion of one of the fords of the Rapldan
The last supplies for the present on the
line Of the Orange and Alexandria K. r.
were issued late last night and very early
this morning The depot commissaries and
quartcrmasters with all their tents and camp
equipage have been sent to Alexandria
Richmond papers of the 25th deprscate
the advocacy of peace by one or two papers
in Georgia as well as ID North Carolina and
say that the sole policy Of the South is war.
plot to hberate the Union prisoners in
Richmond and burn that detestable place is
alleged by the Richmond Examiner to Rave
been discovered. 1t is also asserted that the
cOnspIratOrs We're To receive very material
aid from persons in Richmond
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
WAsufSeroS. Nov. 96

hlSHfNGIoN. Nov 20
Very full and semi-ofhcial. descriptions Of
operations yesterday in front of Chattanooga
have been received here to-day.
They speak in terms of the most enthusiastic
admiration OF the conduct of the troops and
particularly of those of Gems. Wood and Sher-
man. embraced in the command of Gen.
Hooker. These men, excited by their success
in carrying the riAe-pits on the slope of Mis-
sionary Ridge, which they had been ordered
to take at all hazards, rushed up the
precipice beyond and carried the crest Of the
hill, capturing some 80 cannon and thousands
ofprisoner.
Neither Gems. Grant nor Thomas believed
that the hill could be carried by direct as
sault. No orders for the assault were given
and the officers were almost literally swept
along by the current of soldiers under their
command. - n r- -
This morning Bngg's forces were massed
near Rossville in the front Of the Chickam-
auga to the left of the position inst won BY
our army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 25-Midnight

OHAIIANUJoA' NV = -II4HIsIIV'
To Ma. Gen. HaLLeck
The operations Of to-day have been
more successful than yesterday, we having
carried Missionary Ridge from near Rossyille
to near the railroad tunnel with comparative
small loss on our side, capturing about 80
pieces of artillery large quantity Of small
arms, camp and garrison equipments besides
the arms in the hands of prisoners We
captured 1000 prisoners, Of which 200 were
officers of all grades from Col0nels down.
We will pursue the enemy in the morn
ing.
The conduct of the officers and troops was
everything that could be expected.
Missionary Ridge was carried simulta-
neously at six different points.
GEO. II. THOMAS, Maj. Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
Wv NoRK. Nov. ,

Nav YoRE, Nov p.
The Worlds special Washington despatch
dated midnight says The President received
a dispatch from Culpepper saying that
Meade has been successful at all POINTS
Another despatch says According to brief
sdvioes from Culpeper a general engagement
between Meade and lee opened on Friday
morning
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Grant has discovered large numbers Of
paroled Yicksburg rebels among his prisoners
and has telegraphed TO the President TO know
what TO do with them.
The Army says shoot them
A special despatch states that Longstreet
has not made any heavy assault upon Knox
vile, acting as If he considered his force not
heavy enough 10 hazard a serious battle.
Gen. Wilcox, with a column Of troops Is
rapidly marching TO Burnside's relief
The rebel cavalry are between Cumher-
land Gap and Knoxville but Communication
is still open.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
News Of the Week.
BY telegraph.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.

WASHINGTON, Nov 70
Official information received from General
Burnside down to the 23d indicates the belief
that be is safe. He will be supported and
reinforced. Bragg's- force is on the retreat,
and our forces are pursuing his badly whip
ped and demoralized army. This evening
the reports from Chattanooga received at the
War Department represent that 5000 prl-
soners were captured from the rebels yester-
day, with SO cannons. 5000 stand of small
arms and 10 flags. The rebel forces are en-
sirelv routed and in full retreat toward Dali
ton, Ga, burning the bridges after them to
retard pursuit, and burning their depots and
stores and abandoning or destroying every
thing that would em6arrass their fight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
NV YoRk. Nov. .

New York, Nov. Is
The Heralds Washington despatch says
there are no fears as TO the success of the
Army Of the Potomac.
Lee declines to open the battle and is
stuhbornly fallen back.
Everything is well for our army
The Tunes dispatch dated Germania Ford
midnight of the Goth saws the whole army Is
now crossing at Jacobs Mills and Culpepper
Ford
There was some slight skirmishing but the
rebels retired abandoning their strong works.
Grant and glory is the shout Of this
army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
NV York. Nov. .

NV YORK, Nov. ..
A dispatch dated al o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th says: The army train has
crossed. Meade is pressing the enemy hard,
and Lee has been defeated in several Skin
mishes. No severe fighting.
Anothe dispatch says Lees troops have
evacuated the heights Of fredericksburg
which are now held by our cavalry.
Another dispatch Of the 9th says that
the news from Chattanooga was received by
the army with demonstrations Of joy.
Gen. Custer reports that the rebels have
abandoned their whole line on the River and
on the morning of the 9th they occupied a
line six miles long TO the Southwest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
WASHINGTON. Nov. %.

The messenger from the Army Of the Po-
tomac thinks that general engagement be-
tween Lee and Meade couldn't have been de-
layed much beyond yesterday, P NJ. while
be Is quite confident that the rapid and
heavy firing which he heard till nightfall on
his way up was the result Of a general en-
gagement. Ii was too heavy and continuous
for skirmish firing.
The rebel line stretched iust in front Of
Orange Court House, but the disposition Of
our various corps is spoken Of as excellent
and calculated TO make the enemy fight YES
terday or retire beyond Orange {. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
IorIsYIIIF. Nor. d


Our camp fires last night were blazing
along the crest of the whole ridge. distance
OF eight miles. Bragg was expected to
withdraw under cover Of night at dark.
Bragg was in line of battle to cover the
Knoxville railroad but it Is believed he VIII
not hazard another battle
Our army is sglow with enthusiasm, and
eager 10 pursue. Prisoners report the rebel
army terribly demoralized and incipable Of
offering serious resistance and also that
Bragg will fall back to atlanta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
Cn.rr.rooo.. Nor. 2f.1A.M

To Mo1. Gen. HaLeek.
am Just in from the front The rout Of
the enemy Is most complete. Abandoned
wagons caissons and occasionally pieces Of ar
tillcry are 10 be found everywhere.
think Bragg's loss viii fully reach so
pieces Of artillery. 4 large number Of
prisoners have fallen into our hands
The pursuit will continue TO Red Clay IN
the morning for which place shall start in
a few hours.
[. ;. GRANT.
Maj. Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

'HHE Women .f Sew En-laui hlrc- p
Il ran-emcuts f-a Fair" o. be- lo en- y +.
tou 10 becemaer. the proceeds g F-sl
given o. che I. =. sanitary Commit ,l i.l -
EFT q the sick and wounded of the AMY 'A-
call Wa made .y the soldiers Al >.,lr' -r
ltn-tgn- The response was art.c ialt----- ~.
hearty one and in the interval 1uli'ei .--.--.
have been received, pledEin- -ouie sa4ea'-'
for that occasion. -. &,
In order o. cauy this pia1 info p--cli'a. - -
committee was appointed BY The AZ s,l ,t' go
sising u MT-- J. y Pomerof, Mr. Ir-e.i - -
and Mn G. r. Warner. o. receive a. p
pared for this puruose ia Burlington ara y, w.
~. ANY la6ies Of the SURROUNDING counlls ~ y
rous % Information uu this sut. cci are i,t--
correspond with the member ~ hrs c'l.- 80.
The earnest cp-o nc-atiDu of tle la1..- % ~
ton Il desired. the \. F. Womeu's FAR : sAf.
ed @ represent the beet efforts 90 the cauN,'t'
i Is hoped vii realize a large sun ilr t-' -
lauthruplc lcrt
Articles prepared fsr this purpose VIII ee Is',
~ the committee every Tuesday. 81 the Ai- -
Rooms, over Mr. henry D. olittle's store IT,
eeipt u! the committee viii be given fer ever =
ole, and the results viii Dc pu hlishrd 10 tie 49,
papers when the work Is com pletsd. .,
Oct. -. csN-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. q.
There has been great fight near Germa-
MIA Ford Lee has been driven from his en-
trenchments. The fight lasted five hours.
No details
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04
LOUISVILLE KY. Nov.

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov. 20.
The Journals special dispatch from Chat
tanooga dated yesterday says Gen. Brecken-
ridges son has just been brought in a pr
sOner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

Our readers will gladly welcome once
more our old correspondent from the ALE
ghanies, " after has long silence, and will
find his letter in our columns to-day both in
teresting and valuable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-04

NEW YoRK, Nov. q.
Gold opened to-day at 1881.