davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03
DIED.

In this place, on the 29th of December
FRANCIS B. KEYNES, Of consumption. son
Ct the late John Keynes, aged IA years and 3
days. -1u esx,. j 4@ss :. Co. :
On Whitby Island, Washington Territory the
first Of November last, CORA, the VIE Of Judge
Bowie, esq, Of Cedar Hill" Prince GEORGES
county, Maryland. yt..< ...ur =
FUNERAL NoT1cE.-In consequence Of the
non-arrival Of the remains Of CHAS. W
NEALE, the funeral is post poned until to-mor
row Sunday afternoon at = O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

la
1--rr ~ Mas. LAYTON, OF GEoRGHA, TO |
,znR1A.-NIrs Lawton, OF 3Sayanah, !, :
! l1DD. ,r;o wife of an Assistant AdjutantI Cen
0sV, - Iee's staff. came within the Federal
r c's, ot Falmouth, day or two since, under
aa D IF truce requesting permission to visit her
l L who was wounded in thebattle OF
fredericksburg and taken prisoner ana since
Viz Vice President Hamlin, and several mem y
hers Of Coz gress, being at falmouth at lAe
time Gen. Sumner introduced them GO Ihr is
LAYTON, Vice President Hannllzan rendered
her berth on his own special transport
On the route to Alexandra, Mrs: Layton
was the recipient Of many kind attentions Ifora
Mr.. Ha1nlin, several members OF tae Malne
federation in Congress, and other dlsTnguisn1cc
ed gentlemen for which she expressed nerscH
as deeply grateful Her department was that
Of highIy cultivated and dlgnlbed lady, who
leenly appreciated the horrors OF the present
war. III,
When the transport approached the Alexan-
dria wharf Mrs Lawton separated from the vice
President with the warmest expressions OF
thanks for his unexpected courtesy. Messrs.
Uravens and Shanks, Of Indiana escorted Mrs
Lawton into the city OF Alexandria. - y c1sh'
Ch1ou, gs.5 -
Mrs. LAYTON was ignorant of the death OF
her husband until she arrived here. The
intelligence nearly deprived her, TOR the
time Of reasons She is however, now better,
and under the kind care Of friends, will we
hope soon be restored to health. She is a
guest Of Mr. J. D. Corse
The Washington Chronicle says, that two
men who acted as guides for Stuart in his late
raid, were arrested near Burk' s Station on
Thursday evening. It was only a few weeks
since that they were released from conhne
plent in the Old Capitol prison They will be
again placed in their old quarters.
OurNashville dispatches announce the death
otGen James L, Rains, il. the battle of Muir
tyesboro Many persons viii doubtless con-.
found his name with that Of the general of
the Same name from Missouri. The deceased
was natlveand citizen of Nashville, Tenn
lie had been for several years a prominent
Wing politician, occupying at one time the 20
slton Of chef editor Of the daily Republican
Banner, the organ of the party in the State. -
Up to the commencement Of hostilities he
vas most active as a Union man. !
Inc Washington correspondent of the Bal |
umore Sun saYs:-The President hoe h;p,eole |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

=. ADJUSTMENTS. The The attractions at Nixon's
Circus are now very numerous, and the exhi-
billions. are attended By large crowds The
two clowns are 'sof their kind excellent, and
the gymnastic and acrobatic ffeats are astonisn-
ing. The Equestrian performance is very
tine, while the trained animals act their parts
perfectly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

", The members of the Sun and Hydraulion
fire Companies; are hereby notified TO attend
he meetings Of these companies, to be held at
HydrauIon Hall, on: Monday the 9Th of Janua-
ry, for the election Of officers for the ensuing
year. By order ofihe President
ian Sit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

Experiments recently. made in England
prove thai paper pasteboard better resists shot
t rom cannon can than hard teak wood .sr
lbe negroes in Philadelphia kept the first
OF January as a holiday, in consequence &C the
emanclpstion, proclamation Of President Lin
colnI Ihe barber-shops were all closed during
the day, as Wel'e-the restaurants In which the
negoes held the controlling power.
! Some more thieving of wood, plank, and
te7nce boards IN dltferentquarte OF the town,
was, going on last nigh ra.u.<.l .l..5..-
!, The Mount !, Y e1non Ohio, Banner, under
the head Of Blessed are the Peace Makers, .
appeals strongly for Peace. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

Caucus. A caucus, composed Of loyal resi-
dents Of Alexandria, Fairfax, Culpeper, and
other counties Of Virginia, was held last night
for the purpose Of inaugurating measures to Sc
cure the continued service of Hon. Mailman
|. Wiley, in the United States Senate, after
the 4th Of March next a convention will be
held in Alexandria to- day in turtherance of the
same object Wash. Chron. = m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

~ CAti IL ~ AI1N LIN ALEXANDRIA,
AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
NIXON's .HIPP0DRoMATIC
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT,
King Street, Opposite the AIexan-
taria Gazette Office, s,-
b GLORIOUS SUCCESS
-Er e..-..xse& OF the
MONSTER CIRCUS COMPANY!
..,...: Three Troupes III one Grand Shoe,
forming the most attractive entertainment ever
given in this city.
w. Every afternoon and night this week
THE SHERWOOD FAMILY.
The beautiful Equestrienne,
NJ LIE IDA,
PETE JENKINS. the Comedian, at te each per-
JIMMY REYNOLDS,
a.@ The Prince Of TESTERS.
,11c, The 4,t tW9 pretty dsneing ladies
MISS VICTORIA AND ISADORE.
MONS. ROCHELLE,
THE CONRAD BRo III SRsasS O 'nS Ss''
THE GERMAN COMICS,
THE WHITLEY FAMILY,
MISS ELVIRA.
THE GREAT BOY RIDER.
Va Three Clowns at the same time.
y =>. E AT O n IS TONE,
The daring bareback rider,
and host Of others.
Great stud Of Dancing Horses and Ponies, the
whole forming one of the largest organizations
ever concentrated in one esta blishment.
The New York Brass Band has been engaged
expressly for this occasion. '57
w. In preparatiGon for New Years Eve, the
Pan .cnime Of j OCKO.
To Dress Circle, SO cents Social Range, 2s
cents. ~
Doors open at to and to 7 o'clock; per-
formance will commence at 8 and u clock.
dec Soft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

Inc Washington correspondent of the Bal
onoFe Sun says::-The President has himself
d. IS We'll known, properly characterized his
z proclamation OF slave emancipation as useless
A1at 1t Will do no good, he admits, but it is not
10 clear that it NAV not do much harm The
gt0canlatlon applies only to those portions Of
We Confederate States where the Federal gov
:: sEnment has nomilitary power Fairfax county
Iu'l0alng Alexandria, is an exception. The pro-
'@luatlon takes effect there, but to merely
u "0Dllnal extent as all the slaves have alseady
'ssu driven Oh, or brought into the contraband
camp. ~',''A' =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

"A staff officer in one of the br1gades # Shar-
mans division Of the army OF the J ns,utbwest
writes to the Newark, n. journal -. s,omnain-
ing of the cobductof The troops, hSeh he rem -
resents as being characterised . every enor
unity calculated to embtter the = Inhabitants to
iniure the Union cause, ami to break M the
army itself Hesays: y oe on ", sure rem
edy is for Gen ST erman e Shoot about a dozen
Of these Internal rascal II in presence of his
whole division but VII e. her he. will resort to
any such stringent me sure remains to. be seen.
I have always bl3.p led Union generals for
guarding Rebel y operty, but I now see the
necessity oflt n Of so much to save the pro
perty, but our ow safety demands it. Three
weeks Of such af},ridled licenses would ruin our
army 914 = @s@ 1:o.. $500
MEETIF GA meeting Of Union men Of this
place WIS F4cld to-day, at. Liberty Hall, which
was q id ressed by Andrew Wylie, and Lewis
Mcf .e'Jzie, who favored the Emancipation
pr oc amation Of President Lincoln and G.. s..
! -dnlor, who favored compensated Emancpa
ton. All the speakers are candidates for the
| Z. S. House Of Representatives II &.
Several new cases Of small pox, in different
quarters Of the town, are reported They are
mostly among eontraband negroes
CAUCUS. A caucus, composed Of loyal resi-
dents Of Alexandria, Fairfax, Culpeper, and
other counties Of Virginia, was held last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

. f DlcA Parker's Varieties, at Liberty Hall is
A. ' p1''e resort for the lovers of songs and fun
t,; 1, 1 arker is host within himself and never
1o: s 70 delight with his witty sayings and comic
WV. s lhe company now performing, is a
Dect ~ , one, and all who attend may ex
" u spend an agreeable evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

Several new cases Of small pox, in different
quarters Of the town, are reported They are
mostly among contraband negroes -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03
49, Baltimore unO Ohio
Wiienh0hn

I'm unb mad SOuutcs, %. Sob rerbsn tSoli6 Q afoe
na@ Wheeling unb Parteus6urs uub Elm 3ua mad Rrebss
rd abseben, rte folgt:
1Sr. ~'''S'"'
g~Tpre55gs tisli@ abenbs Q u6r 80 Min.
Setoe 3t8e ~berbiuben f3 am Obiphus nit alien glS,.
gen toeflta, Horbpefli@ unb IftbnehGi&.
Der 3us MAD 6reberid sebt tisli@ bon Baltimore I'M
$50 Na3u1tttass unb osn 6reberid 200 IRorseus,
Gonutc9S aussenoumeu.
Der 3u9 MAD Snicrtts Gains ss5t BON Baltimore
Wforsens UNI 8 30 uHc 9.I5, unb Na@mittaas /. 20 uub
AS, Gnb BON G0icott's UeiGs Uiorgeue TAO unb II.OO
Gub Ra@mtttass 2,45 unb 800.
Wan WoIbtnatCn.
AbSous bon Baltimore mad Darlington DtOrseus 400
L.1o' 0.5Orn6 l0.2 aub Na@m 8.15, 4 IS uub F.S5;
Souuta9s mar UtprSeus I'm Zoo uu6 s. so, unb Uads
mtTtass UNI S.l5. abSaus BON Bafbinston Dforsens
Iul 900. 800 u. ll.50 u. yta@m. gm 8.1O, 4.3O, 5 II.
$50. sruHtass uur ROrseAS um 8 uub RoGmittaas
BIO u. $50. 5tnr ben 2te, Ate IT,. ste 3uo BON Daltiz
usore uno Der efte, brittle, ub Uierte 3ua DON WalbiHgton
9dlten an dueH StattoHen an. Den brittle uub finite
3u9 Don Baltimore uni speite NIB pierte Bug bon Dal6s
tngtcn %oerbtnoen fG Git BEN Gnuapois-3uas
Gegeu ad9srer GuStuuft unD ollete tsper Gtt nenbe
ul0n t@ an 8. 3. England, agent in Der @agOpusS tas
ttoa ooer an bic &idets Office.
70. 3. SMITH, Eransportmeifer
. ~t'@0te'V acknowledgment. (3an6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03
ESt&tt0 fdr ~Cteifense.
WbgGns Der DtrfA tebeusa ct
fembGtn3RAG

eWDGpW3W6I
Na@ DaDtn9tcn NIT Der 8altu.
GnD Obtu S0bm MOrgen8 E,n 4 u. so Ne.
8 utr, S Nstr. sab 10 uEr Bormitsags.
8 5O-5 90 uab s n0r Nahmittaes.
SonntaGS oa9e9ea 8e9sa ote 36ge uur
WeOggeus ni1 40 HID 8.05 uab Mbenbs
uut 800.
Bon Bafb t18tOn geben Die Aaqe
WurGeglS unt $50 500 nnD Ills M2tm -
NaG1uttta98 uut 3.O5 unb $50. - Des
Sonntass uns 8 1be WeOr8tns uab g.. une
$50 NaAmtttags.
Na9 rttnsbwrg Gu IN r.
Petersburg mnD @brey
flag per &ORsuB spet9er an aQen 3mt~
@enRattOueu bGlt rerlabt @an,bsn 9oeprt tim
8. As 90. gsCr8eaS, Der GrprsB5ug Tim $50
8etoe 3age lteben Ia 6enaser 8er6tnDuus
NIT ben na6 GinctMuatt a~torGeuoeu !3aoen.
Ra9 8rtOertG DeS Sonntaos o,tsas-
aDnissen NlprgesIs ua 4.3O Ms. nao ae0t
am It's GbenD6 Don SreOertG :pte0sr ab.
Na0 GIltcOtts Wtlls.-NlCraens
I'm $40 nnD 9.15 aub N0Mmtttaos s,,t
1,A5 uslD 500 1br. @ou GQtcuttS W1iQs
8sbea 3age ttm 40 unb 11.O1. Mtcreeas
ono $50 unp $40 gloGmtttaes al.
Na3 0bttGDetpbta tint $50 uub
10 u9r W1craeas anb LILO GJain. $50 uu0
$50 NaGnttttage.
Yin G%ossnta8en 8ebt 5IoS sin 3ug UNI $50
Wbe,1Ds.
sIQe 3Igt NIT ausaabue bea 8.30DlOrsen~
Rags (letes nit ben ua6 Netps2)prf ssbenbem
Berbt5omuQ. Be-
1&0G a~1prseta matt Ser Nurtnerm @ens
&EGI 8Gbn.
Dts 34Ge init ptefer Dobn q Is
Den pom &atpert1r. Otpct 40,
wte fOtot;
Rae Sarrtskay0 Otttebara
:c. Mn 9.15 0lprgsrS nab 8 l3ht Nbeno9.
MoG 3arris0tre nag y $50 gsa9ruit~
tags.
Gin @Onptaaea asot Bliss Der 8 usr ateap-
5t9.
apBer etslssa Granddaughter ge9t tepen
D~tenaoa, llttttuOd, 6retta8 uab Sansfa8,
glOrGens ant Z u1r eta Darnpfbopt nad,
NnaapoliS unD 0eR 93t1er Gauabrtbse CT.
@ti6aelS 1c. r.. nab onbere an beu, Bl2ltd5 u.
fgelsI ufeg 0eleasseu Ot0besa-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03
Teuers0 erfAerung
Der alI0cttrten Geuernranns gerf@erunasgss
MT. IelfGaft BON Baltimore. -

NU. 4 Srutbfr.. ~ee8endber benz Sun.Gebdube.
Sn SetrG&t Der erfOIsreiGen Sbdtisfest bee Dautpf- Seutr.
DeportementS deaen MIR Don beute an gum ttateeren pretIe
meme goltesn aus unb erneueru aud BITE alien 81 ben bta:g.
zen Waten. @ae D~teieutser, pel6s 5duier. WBbeI Ober
i0nftes NertbeeBenitdnbs fIe Elm Obte feben Sabre Az Der.
ft@ern runl6en. percen bierutti e~tngeIaben, f9 te elite
Interer berab9eIeBten @r6mten ~ansuIeben.
AHe UGrlafe perben pte tts6er prompt unb liberal aus
.besahIt. Sobn &C.. @rpre, prai.
GirettOren
gDrA. Y, Sad 3eab @aIter, 8rauets Burns,
MGen patne, Ttharb G. Wfrfrn, SaMes 9Ouua,
.X~Ses 9 gDbeeten, SnmeS u. Bruce, Blaucts " Wtile,
JGrnes @ettS, GamutI ct t. SameS y. @eDree,
|~Scneafer Dub, Saerb EruR, Or :. g. q. 9tnSe.
SVbu OWtebart, StEr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03
@rnteF asEg0 ss4frGf4sfe !

D&> &Da9ue>&
at9iaasgaesge|sSteg S5gEas5 pU;l NuDttrfhes..
GeHa%s AEh ~enisistLsa O0u sen berEtratefsan ,ers!sn es
t@S NGsgRs sab c~G5ibefe Tstitsl til eer GeiIanc bon ba,t.
tS6&tssa onfsea, srFkItlasen. grOa94ts, gnGeraaiglett,
ad@3gptltrgt sNpen 5uftsnl 8{ut1peien, 9esferrett. Gmaaer
SttaaGse, SQ;aera Ia beR urtass1T5oy,eW, esrborbeaes1 gJ(p4'
g9aterS Ia BET @etta a1o 3rrN, 5~eralpSfea eba GersfrarT,
FsIt' s9et' ea5s-, &r1lt" unh 2tsee1let1ea.
!. d T. @mGpne'e
saEaGn1aettgeiegtet @gSas SCR AiiDfirfhsa
5efaass fta tss1 aset et 8terts! Ssbrtunbsrt rpr oct sReIf
1ae III 81 bsrfsnTsa II i;bss1 9~efa05utea G9eJe er NrEe
Ce. 5wGAue5s I'D. r.
EsslanIaeugeIes1er &Drsp pcv ggsLbftriaser
Nib ~s1begeitet writer oes .araitsetbareu anFFtt Urn IS, &.
G$s1eane, etne$ GsdiGtsn Srstss. ser islue Srofe)toReqe gc.S.~
tG9n ait heps i9lGftasu gsrtbetI e.nsr regein,&Bissa u1srftnF.
l3 la9 sStlents9 n s;,i%f per 5sEat ps6 aiteltea @dli<n n
na&her etnen reh!}det EeTp1ttI IN 5c4 s2ntgabelrb.n G4srsg.
iars. aab tser s!ese Sable IaEg 89tt IN &OpdaI psk after
arrssabat1S isssT GtSts.
o.. 3wdYne'a
tnfAusu,Ga9efests &prug DDS. yGl;astr1tnrr,
III 3etsr Gars s~autrIetHe esai asres u~ttsa;faftsg isrpsrir1sr;.
ieaEess eq otuia c~tpcsbtee g'itteL, b6s III Tca!txb4r sst
s~Gsgti{tn 81 sieFrua su6 sGn &uetaMhe ee9&asg43 a!ft
Ng. @mG0us'a
saiaulutnGeIegtct Gersp pest $gsilpFtrT6s<,
IL sic vcGtmusle tlNb eissie 6att~ 9niewnenfeh,,pe sr l..
esel f@abSaten E'an4ae BE trfe 1pel9e ig1nals tn bejsla 2a:!5,
~9a5sreGtG nrTnt, G:s Die stn5igt. treie2e Gin rsneImGEiass
GrSs 3utGEetbet. .pb9Ist9 BIZ slGuae1I son beFannten gersten Sy.
cdg AitetEf3en be!asseat aub. bic abr utGfr
al t5reT EereSitaa IA thur tGbsa, unh u5e!Ig S2auten ben.
Ist9ea ang tstGsfla Fn5, bic adet ms6tS mt itrer a5ereusoe
s3 &aH Eabea. iIs tb1ea t;uea 3'HF sg ~serghsGsr uni tsf.
a&itseIf berEabts'E ban s%Ssrfaof bsf s'se e'tatn tef 'nralclst ee4
&C s~pSrbeTit.
Of. 6 10 pass
a4s, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sprtp oCn g3tlcftrg0en
gerseffet nt6ti bas itr, @eRS bsr Seth neraoSt sbst
atet 5~IaISagIt5 eFen lstn iOlis
@DG0ns'8 8arfaportQa urb &teersD;Qsa
IF DsrlLtnassn8 nit osra g9tIStirf4sa SbGgp ueBinst; 2ieis
Sl!e9t ftnO eth i6neges ~ret1tgeabe6 2arirsaittel, baS cue b5ts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ans een, G9cee1 G1b ben ~(Sebarsnen exits
isg1s, po6lrG boatCe @efpnb9ett Farae;sseI1 lpjs&.
@B~ sS$Ibereus4 sasl9ltfsIies cgg1 Dr. 8, GsGAgs,
etHs Eor TsEo SET goa frsaso perfeibss bi Gorpfana scn
g7au e~hrstTre 2essIuaeaaa a
Or. 8, 9@aaaea @pEa. t
la sfore 6. Gs7. gbsIabeIpTeo-
2 st s.. GDDEs 20 B0!siu1orsfY,
q. 6. GattCe, 105 Eal&spioufts.
p. % en9aE9, ~g3fr&bpaD gHn GanDu apes.ss.
y Nv. SSSE 80 rs I~Hrcchna@w 10. 81
= fE eEslslsea le29tIl oep Wag9Ea pegs s-sa~,
10 Sores oepsiGS1 9ir9srGasg
YS TGb Eips5@Gsn
10 faR %nt&g2ys |.t
M 10 SGb GHGnaaes.
sec SECS Hcl4 9soses '
10 sGs StGisnf
Sgaies GarhtSaS
so EeG8 gaEsiGgos~Sz
essausgstsaarrsssaa'szs s.nalg a9-e4
cs2o.s 10 seasssst .
0betn-, pfGlaer unb fran3. 0eine
RsebeI & 8tIbeIm
$40 u. 1RIttnUreEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03
NOrOlide Gen col GIl.a6abr
0srdnDerter Sa5rOlGu

1o0 oen WeteG nao RcrDen. /.
Itnter-S0brelan.
an I'm IN 49, "s@ BEN l6 gtoo' ~erosa Die 5iss anT OlsTs
Sage a~Or0DdrtS.
SOI6nS seP' UNI '.............9 ubr 30 Uiu. BOrru.
stPsB5"S 80 gbenSs
2atrS0"TS ACCOMMODATION. .......s Rittas
V@FF'0H .....7.20 Utora. 4.4e gfaBp9
36ae iatbwdrte.
poF5h9 fonIatT an I'M &c s}ctsm
Stplse5aS Born.
harrisburg Accommodation. go gen,,1
Barton q a0 Sn,, y on o2
0er e'n3t8e 3ns, treIter am 5ountas abaeBt. IL Der
~%FpteB5u9 I'm 8 R5r 80 bin. 1benbs.
Def Hm $50 abenbs ~abge6enbe grprestuo pirb mr.
al TotSenosn idoltt BON 3arrts5urs ~seIeaenen Buutteu
aHpelfen; g0iebDrons6, gGrt, 6anpoer 9urction, @Iera
ntoHt' Partton, O!onttOu, @6ambersSura upb @Daers.
oila. ' ~
Der PoI5E9 Gset t1gli4, au3Senonr1en 5onutoas,
Des GgpreB5n9 fon1Hst tdgti9, ausseromuseu Oesntaps.
Palla8Iere ftr 3pti&eafatiSueu Ionten ben Sorrisburo
Hno P9rffon Accomo6atioasSn8 uebmen.
P9Ff nao S~rpreB5i9e fe5eE geuau in G}erbiuSuna rrt
Der Renuipl0onta Central Giieuba6n in 6arri8buro Fir
D'ttebnVg, &IeoeIuno, Columbus, Gtnc!as
natt, JuOtauapolts, JCrs Ma0ms. Ghicoap
nno aaea PIaten bes srUseu Weteus, iopie All gImiTa
nit Oer Esen gor: grie GiienbaGn naS aaeu 9laseu I'm
H0roii@eu an6 Defli4en gtep Dort.
R1egen U~GbrbtUets uub an6erer 9euGaen un6 DER Rlis
gen aAst1nft beLiebe man F3 an bic BGlst<OfRce in Der
@9l0ert %2E0ftoas Ode ton @aLbsrts uae i5rautlinar.. m
menbeus
.. 81. Du 9arrp,
Gen. Gnpt. Der RSrbL. @eutraIGasE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03

9oa01seEs biz aaG Gelg aleu 40 geNqr
sng2EEGlGa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-03

N@YgIt3, ED@iDptIs pnb q. &eDts
wegsis e3&aic45 9lsas;zst a~ei5veezt gge sSf sse esec,I
setae UGt.ete 1gzLrt%aFs.eaia 6c7s&dsts S. Iss,aFsr.
tSnnea III aa@ . ob%~, ossg G3snts IL jlc2-3Ca 80 S ~,
@E9!t4fa 9.3ses 9staz 9EGa a~a.eTs&s9 a~8f8ftelfts 5s rssr5ts
~EeaI@s'ES's@E''s &Ef5-a geF2SSEt "a beg = if3: s.; Agtziss
TeEn {. 3s19es.
Gf-% Aee - Fe85~&&sses, 1855 Escfsrs wso,ry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Local and State Items.

SENTENcED.-In the Court this morn
ing, Peter King for stealing 1884 in mon
ey from Mr.. L. Valliquette, of this place,
was sentenced to three years hard labor in
the State Prison.
Thomas Nichols, for stealing ten sheep
from a Mr.. Deane of Cornwall, was like
wise committed for a period of two years
and six months.
A case OF assault and battery, Kimball
VS.. Strong from Forest Dale" Brandon,
has occupied the Court for two days, and
bids fair to continue indefinitely. Mr..
Kimball was working on the road by the
authority, or permission of the selectmen,
and Mr.. Strong, clothed in the authority
of smvave, ordered him to desist, and
proceeded to enforce his order with sundry
knocking down and clnching arguments.
An important witness in the case is a
light-haired, pale-aced boy eleven years
old, by the name of Geo. Martin, .sl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24


According TO official dispatches received
here, dated as late as 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Gen Rosecrans had information
that Longstreet's corps had reinforced
Bragg before the battle of Saturday, and
it was subsequently stated by deserters
from the rebel army that Ewell's corps
had also come to his assistance.
A telegraph was received here to-day
from the officer in command at Chattanoo-
ga, which speaks in the most encouraging
terms of the general result of the actions
of Saturday and Sunday, in which, ac-
cording to his representations the Union
army achieved substantial success.
The enemy lost the most killed, wound
ed, &c.
A prisoner taken from Bragg's army
says that Mobile has been stripped OF
troops for Bragg's army and that some
troops have been sent from Charleston
also that troops from Lees army were in
the late fight. In fact the whole confed-
eracy seemed concentrated there for thai
attack on Rosecrans.
A rebel dispatch has been intercepted
on the extreme front of the army of the
Potomac, in which the rebel commander;
of the army of Northern Virginia are in
formed from Richmond that Bragg en-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24


official steps in the matter, but numerous
private letters from America express inc
strong dissatisfaction felt at the proceed
ings in Mexico, and the conviction that
the government at Washington reckons on
not allowing the arrangements that nave
been made TO remain long as th-y are,
without very serious notice beng taken q
them.
The position that the French Govern
finds itself in is difficult and delicate, aud
YOU NAV depend that the Mexican affair
is at tins moment the principal subject OF
its thoughts and anxiety,
The Times has a leader in answer to a
letter from correspondent who contends
that the two ships in the Mersey, sup
posad to be for the Confederates, should
be sie2ed,
The Times remarks, in reply, that
the necessary legal proofs are still want
ing. but concludes by saying, after all,
perhaps our correspondent is simply ex-
pressing a desire, which we have no doubt
is pretty generally felt, that the govern
ment would cut vexatous knot by de
tanning the two steam rams and trusting
the case to a trial. However that Is a
matter for the government itself to con-
slider.
There is a very common belief that
those vessels, to whatever order they were
originally laid down, or to whatever ma
ton they may be mtermediatey passed,
are destined for the service Of the Con-
4
| iederates against the tederals.
There is an unusually general impress
sion that if we were III the position Of the
| federals and had suffered as they have
from the operations of such vessels, we
should be unlikely to take the matter
quietly.
Nor can we say but that we should ex-
pect to find much counterpoise to these
opinions in any sympathy for that com
mercial adventure which selects channels
of such equlvocal property.
| In short, if the ministers defend these
vessels, we do not think they would bt
justified in doing so; but the question en-
tirely depends upon the evidence, whicf
can only be known hereafter.
The following is additional to news re-
ceived via Sandy Hook:
The Morning Herald denounces th'
government for interfering with steam
rams in the Mersey, and refuses to believe
the statement of the Post that they arr
to be detained on mere suspicion.
The British and foreign antl-slavery so
ciety memorialized Earl Kussel to STOP
vessels on anti-slavery grounds.
The Phare De LaLone says clppe
steamers building at Nantes, and a
Bordeaux, are suspected of being INTENDED
for the confederates.
The Paris correspondent of the Morn
ing Herald, repeats the assertion that rec,
ignition of the South and defensive
league between the confederates and tn
French and Mexican Governments, ar
both decided.
European politics are quite unimportan
Mexican and Polish questions unchanged