davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
North Carolina,

We have been slow to believe that North Car.
olira was seriously contemplating break with
Jeff. Davis rebellion, but the evidence OF disaffee-
ton in the old North State is accommodating every
day. The gospel of Secession and State Rights
may yet disntegrate and destroy the Rebel Con-
federacy as it has attempted to destroy the Union
The telegraph brings US some significant facts.
showing that North Carolina has lost faith in trea-
son, and is making preparations to separate her
fortunes from those of the traitors Confederacy.
Among other items we get the following:
The Raleigh IN. CO. Standard denounces jeff
Davis as repudiator, In whom no confidence can
be placed, and whose efforts to establish South
ern Confederacy will be failure.
The Richmond Inquirer calls upon Jeff. Davis
to suppress the Raleigh Standard and wipe out
the Supreme Court OF North Caralina." The
Standard says Governor Vance will stand by
the Supreme Court and the Standard also if ne
cessary, and if jeff. Davis attempts to use physi-
cal force to suppress the Standard, Davis will be
met with physical force, and revolution in this
State will be the result. John Mitchell. Editor
of the Richmond Inquirer is an agent of Great
Britain which has long sought to divide the North
ern and the Southern people.
The Standard says North Carolina has furnished
50, 600 soldiers for the causeless war, 10000 of
whom are killed and wounded that North Caro-
lima should send delegation to Washington at
once and see what terms can be obtained and not
wait for eff. Davis.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

slavery and treason, as eminently necessary and
wise.
Blu. to make it efficient, it must be rigidly en-
forced. We have already quite an army OF col
ored soldiers, q nd if what We have are protected
by the Government, there will be no trouble in
getting many thousands more troops, such as have
proved their fighting qualities under the guns If
Port Hudson and on the parapets of Fort Wag
ner. Jeff. Davis has thus far, whenever our Gov
eminent has stood firmly on its rights under the
usages of civilized warfare, yielded, and abandoned
his threats with such grace as he could command.
Although he proclaimed that all officers who led
colored troops should be turned over to the
States in which they we're captured, to be deal.
with by the laws of such States for melting slave
Instructions, he has never carried out this threat
And if our Government now exhibits fixed
determination to compel the rebels to treat COL
ored Union soldiers like other Federal troops,
though the rebels may buster good deal, they
will not be likely with the balance of prisoners so
largely in our favor, to carry out their threats.
Retaliation under such circumstances is an argu-
ment that even the most rab id, pro-slavery fire.
eater can and will understand.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

TRIBUTE TO TIE MEMORY OF THE LATE Coz.
SHAw.-Brigadier General Saxton, Military
Governor of South Carolina, has issued the fol-
lowing address to the colored troops respecting
the death of Col. R. g. Shaw:
To the colored soldiers AMI freedmen in this de-
partment:
1t is fitting that you should pay last tribute
of respect to the memory of the lats Colonel
Robert Gould Shaw, Colonel Of the 54.h Repi.
ment of Massachusetts Volunteers.
He commanded the first regiment Of colored
soldiers from Free State ever mustered into
the United States Service He fell at the head
of his Regiment, while leading storming party
against rebel stronghold. You should cherish
in your Utmost hearts the memory of one who
did not hesitate to sacrifice all the attractions of
high social position wealth and home, and
his own noble life for the sake of hum anity
another martyr to your cause that death has
added still another hope for your race. The
truths and principles for which he fought and
died still live and will be vindicated on the
spot where he fell, by the ditch into which his
manged body was thrown on the soil of South
Carolina. | trust that you will honor YOUR
selves and his glorious memory by appropriat-
ing the first proceeds of your labors as frsemen
towards erecting an enduring monument to the
hero, soldier, martyr, Robert Gould Shaw.
B. SAXTON,
Brighten. and Mil. Gov.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

A correspondent in Norfolk writes Slavery
is dead In this part of Virginia-sven if peace
should be established tomorrow, and Fernando
Wood dictate the terms. Yankee immigration
has already set in, and merchants from New
York, Philadelphia and Boston transact nearly
all the business in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

The monthly tax for the Sd district, under
tho Internal Revenue law, is $lO,575,27. !
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
State Nominations.

For Congrsss-First District.
F. E. WOODBRIDGE, Of Vergepnes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

MONTPELIER VT
MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

For Congress-Second District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, of STAFFORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
House OF Representatives.


rEpury REGISTERS of THE Neutrality-suspicious. TIE
OFFICE or ASSISTANT sscRErAKIEs or WAR
Mr. srrvsss (rep) Of Pa, reported bill providing for
the appointment 81 Deputy Register Of the Treasury,
with salary Of 81 $50 per annum and extending for two
years from date the provision for the appointment Of
Assistant Secretaries q War; their terms will
expire
Mr. STEVENS said that the COMMITTEES on Ways and
Means bad received letter frota L. H. Chittenden Re
gissr Of the Treasury stating that owing 20 physical
abo and other Causes he has rheumatic paralysis IN hs
right hand aud therefore that he unable 10 al schargc
his official duties lie asks Congress 20 aupont a peuutv
Register. The bill introduced In accordance vita
this request.
The bill wac amended by making the salary of Tho
reputy Register 1900 per annun limiting Tho CON
tnaaton " The Assistant Secretaries 10 one year from
date.
The bill then passed.
WAYS AND EFAyS suppoRr oy rur covvpSSvSr
Tho House went into Cummutse VI the wholr 49, 49,,
bill 10 PROV ida ways and Tor tho support a. Inc
government
Among the amendments (which are subsequently N IA
voted upon the Hosc) is authorizing the Secreia
10 spose " bonds such terms he may deem MO-,
advisable Tor tho lawful money NJ the United sates 80
Tor any OF ths certificates of indebtedness tha, NAV Al
any time ba unpaid for any OF the Treasury notea
heretofore Msued Under the provisions q this set
Mr. Cox, (oppl 81 ohio, moved 10 amend by making
the REVENGE yabc IN legal tender he said pro fora
" express bs fear OF the eject q Increasing payer
money weaterp interests. Ne had always opposed
is tssue. lie opposed " because every dollar q
new s- bur,hened thc West ny increasing the prntcc
toh 10 New England ntntae. fcis. lbe Casotns being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
THE REVENUE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. 1853.
The following - the Revenue bill amended 50 far a.
the Committee Of the Whole the state Of the Union has
acted upon IT.
d. Il. enacted BY he Senate aad House Of Rpr,senta
r,S That the Secretary OF the Treasury be aud b.
hereby authorized TO borrow from time time, the
credit u the United States, not exceeding $780,
600 600 the fiscal year. aud 5000 900 Tor
tho next fiscal year and 10 issue therefor coupon
gsered bonds pay able at the pleasure Of the governments
after twenty years from date, ia coin, and Of such
not less than fifty doars as far as he msY
dcem expetient bearing interest at rate not exceed
ing six per centum per payable semi annually ia
coin aud he may ia his discrstD dispose VI such bupds
al any time such terms az he may deem most advsa
for law f money Of United states or Tor any OF the
uaid or for any OF the Treasury notes heretofore Issued
or which may be issued under the provisions OF ths
and all bonds and Treasury notes issued under
the provisions Of this act shall be exempt from
taxation by or under State authority provided there
shall outstanding OF bonds Treasury notes aud United
notes, at any time issued under the provisions of
this act, greater amount altogether than Of
sr9Tos 2-And bsa further enac,of That the Secretary
of the be- and he IL hseby authorized issue
ON Tho credit OF the United states $500 OF re
surv notes bearing interest at ratio exceedng sir
per centum payable scmi.aDnually w com and the prn
payable time after three years from date
The Treasury 81 the United States and u such dcnona
tions as hc M py oxpcdcnt not less than so each
and such notes shall be receivable for internal duties and
all debts and demands due the United States, except
duucs on imports, and .ne holders q any such
or after they become due and under such russ az nav
DC prescribed by the Secretary q the Treasury 20 ex.
change tho same with tho accrued nteTes, thereon at the
Treasury or the ONCE Of stsni treasurer or DO
pry designated for tho purpose Tor any equal amount
81 legal tender notes and such Treasury may be
used BY tho Secretary Of the Treasury at their par value
IN payment " the lawful crcdors Of the United states
may be willing 10 receive the sane and shah be- re.
ceivci their par value 10 payment ~ any bonds that
be hereafter neso,ia,ed BY the sesrctary q the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Arrivals and Departures.


LvFRpooL--steanshipA Arabia, al Boson-Ar AlIsn, two
sses Allen, Mrs A Hsmlen Mr. Silver, Mr. y Lord
aymond, Marquis OF Tulo barsine aud servant Rev
y stcnesleet Miss Taylor, CAPS Kitchens, Messrs chas
Nashar Jrt livnlequcs y Drlasbassf, & NcNnn
zle seymour Edward filley, Hanson, Davies WIN
Murray. X smith. h King. James stark tlnt Fmiey
Andrew, Joecph w slater Engtsn, Trent, In!uuor
ION HaiiiaS-hun J Archibald, Miss Porter 1rs u
elsh Miss VI Rengpl Miss Archtba a. Mtssrs ID nng,
" Hookwcll Bnttofo, W Harvey, Ives Farnham Cat
fray.
DEPARTURES.
LlytR ooI--sieaushp Africa, from Bostn-Mr and Mrs
Geore Hughes " Boson; John Carr. ~ salem; Mrs
NNes and nfanl a, ir0vfisnce: Mrs l. Mite ell Miss
Mitchell i l. Mitchell. Jr, ID aper and Thomas Nc.
Cary Of New York Hanai, ~ Milwaukee, WIS Aie1.
antrr Murray Of Hamilton. CIV Hugh tArke and John
nlss ~ Montreal; jsin Hpwurth 81 inrtsl ire
49, cara MI Ms Dixon AMI Mrs toitef, of Engau1
r Reafrrn paws 81 Brminl nam, Francis Peppefcone
"a E,ns.t ~ wild. Of Loudon; Beni, 81 France: y
Jenny. OF syiuerlaad; A Ess 70 q Bremcn; Medina
,.t"an of BOSTON; wilson, Of Mtdofd. Joseph
ySs,Is N Prince Edward Island Archbishop Connolly
.ata d. Pace n Peters and Mrs Sarah Leonard Of
IIan,a. Churchill and Capt Mckenzie, OF Nova Sclia;
Airsd Nodem o. montreal Mr fomtaiN., Of .Wslsce:
lsnd--I4 Tohi - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Monsieur WV. CORNELL JEwhrr, Hotel du Louvre Paris
H. r,.pon yOar NJ 23I hd'9ef w His Nfear
10 ,nay hitter Of and should d,, 20 continue
pro}ec ndrsss your corgRsn'cafons % His haetsy
Nd ~ r.~,rai & forwarded 70 their high a.sfirafioa
~, fisftn1utsid coHiffd
or--for hs Scr,fa, Of Rs EnptroT-tid dH c,fr.t-Ls
L4is Cha LoENLl
due 10 humanityhc best interest Of your country and
uatIoIs-thus stand foremost IN all tme-wh that
grand national tribusa-thus pronounced by valandig
ham--n his late mediation speech
nd nor Sirior frisady oii1ton me ktniy offer
stand 'feen the ont,rdiag
nasf b,s{y q. eyk1uefao ar ought be IN sptrffrs
cordial and reau - that ~ hfh Is propeeias proost
" ne Emperor ~ Frame could dccyi al ono,Nor Is hs
ailsytcpas m0m.fH ne Epeciissfetssa most aydsfM
pfe ~ eRdfng boSfssre'p grand indeed ,rcuid ~ taf
tribunal toys ehih he great qg,oa Of the Caion 81 ~
States g. The faai nu kfs Continent agssshdnn ?,
hardy historic through al time the crissnfors rho sno"'"
GrgH u. -,
fiuaiy may the "irreprysiJle' sumner-rse to the
LOFTY psilion q the statesman needing IN act-his--n'o
language
do forge, an The nnutterable wrong o. savsrg-a me
irznseendant blessings 81 freefom-think ony !. Wy
Country menaced by rebellion askhow snai " ~ sasss
10 stop ne lnnny d waste hers mus ~ ,hs ~
stop thb slaughter ter~ must ~ peaee-ln nc ~,
w0yl--wArs Upfaecn King anu Parliament when feht
EnTana tbe gcnepu .api from his
gen-petlc-s history has sricfuly tecoru.n h's WuIus
Raise ui--l do praythc mighty power o. your press
In defence ~ Niiaie0n-Cv oI 1do--t A1idhonm me onr-
a. an act of ustice--ihe ehr means Of udating the
n,tiora dabtft, o,terto restore peace prosperity 10
The american people, VIZ NonNr'h '1"H'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Cours Caleudar-IhsD Day.
s-pprvr rorpr--CtgcVu Mos. 1908, 1881
2lsg. ss4f. A, F,K.L y. Part Yes oio, 1908,
IsIo' iofi 2ls6 2l7s, 1905, s0ii1, sl22
ro,sas t,r.s-part 1--une hour oausee-Noe. 500.
1897. ifsS1pse, 'aeo. 1863 ie'' 1910 .A0. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Arrival OF Prisoners, at Cairo.

Hon. 1DHoN WEILrs, Secretary of INC Navy
Inc gunpoat Lexington, Leutc nsris Commander Shirk
seven hundred and ninety href rebel prsoners OF var
from the Post Of Arkansas ~ pEvy0ru -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Tho Secretary Of the interot Congress to day
Jottcr accompanying communication from tho COM
missioner - indian Anars, asking Tor tho passage a.
law 70 divert from certain unesponded apprupriai ons
amounting 10 s2si 0oo funds sufficient 70 pay the in
debedsss incurred under other heads OF appropriation
now exhausted and due 10 The indian agencies
oregon sod Washington during The past three years I,
IL represented that great Inconvenience suIs I'M
have resulted from this iUng ,cdI u the gCyoruncn
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Coronrra Inauests.

FATAL cAsrAfr on nm THiKD AygSuE RlnaoAD --Aan.
rice Burke natvs of Ireland, aged sixiytwo years
died at his residence No Mulberry street. yesterday,
from the effects Of injuries accidentally received the
Third Avenue Railroad under the following cHcim.
sianoeson the Goth ult appcnrs thai dec1asc1 with
hs wEe and tvo chidrenouc aged four years ara TIE
other eievcn,scre returning from Jonez WOOD, vbGn
dispute between Burke and The conductor " the
deceased objected 10 being charged anything for
the youngest child and when tho ccndnctor ms ei IN "
he became quite abusive ana blcked mp The platform
that passengers could not get ~ o. fnay 'ht con
Guctor cot out Of patience ard told feccnaod he dd M
take scat and sp quiet would have the
beccascd thereuDn took boi u the confactof ~
tie cafd and coat cnar, whom tris ensuef and both
men fell from the platform tro1 being Iicksi Up fe
ecafei mpiairci ~ hn les being broksa. aud upon
tasng him 70 the hc~p the inb fou1d ~ b. bad
fractured. ivcry atcnthn laii W the patnt but
be rsdusiiy fsiiei and died yesiefday, - siresdy
stated. from Tho effects ~ the inirry rurrnef Coia
ncf m nqsoat The to1y and ths sbo,c fses bsing
eiicted the ary rafcfed vfrdct u ~ cath IRON frae
ture u tho leg recsivcd wnns being rnn1vei from
Ihrd avenue car and The c0Biust0r from
al BAN "A the natter
VsH,1r A"nsr - lborlas fee o. ~ ist FAion
street Brcoslyn, aisd ne Nse York Hggiis frosn
iac elects " Injuries 4ctsrntay fetsiFed - bin
0f@ ~ 1e y 81 ats Mirr csgu 1rscn hy fnag Ter.
80 unknown 60 uutr ilsnasy bod ~ aIrEf'
fprrn Nn1SNH.--J.cib fsHrt p4ite = cesnaahy I.
aiei yafs rss fnatl srnsnsi N ihs frs' X fer IN
rfsi hosfn = yef. suTpisf Na iratf hcd Al tf.EfFt
8 'Eap segaip W .A4n r. girints l.fsnsn. cti'a
aRei tfa years d~a Aifat - fsfty eeHf lfesi
hrl ~ fih tc 10 b. c.etl ai i-.afisA asg.ie
t4t4 fNttsffA " a. sfa.sNUf "a Agt 4 ~ b. Nalar
uicr IA Is 'of. 'o.o-@ a@r-sy ba.e isasest
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

grasp descended tho steps and the prisoner and ta
eAeeatoher-a man detailed from o the reguents-
s.voo auhe hna lace u aco beneath tho gsows tree
rne soiehnty oi ths scene transcend all description
Inc PAINFUL hence the mouotonous sound OF tho prison
ers voice NJ ne himself knelt addressed tho God ho
had outraged tho sten array Of bayOncis and the
Bile Ike ntodity OF the mccs u those VINO bore them
couspired 10 produce monta effect far from n.iring n
tho coolest aud most indifferent heart The az cal OF tho
doomed short, however, and risng imu,e
datey oonclason he stood more n mIy on
his feet, and faced tho few friends and many eneIn
who surrounded him.
20 tho assemblago conveyed fallaces no attempted
proofs uscevernioLs Of good or evil Intentions neither
did u show tho slightest sign OF wavering. II
prsed IN a single sentence" The deed coIalnittoi
done without malice"
Tgs fINAL ronurIA
OF the adjustment OF tho the black cap and those
minor details horrible when seen but unlntercsng whe
written. were now gone through with without -
hrst, his aeo nccacd but yet could lniag mo ho
steady stare Of hs eyes and tho marble xcncs3 OF L
Features. All was now doathko sti.lncss,
AWAITING
wbich was To cast this at ono obliyious
ihght from THIS 10 an unknown world. ! noticed the
handa open and close onoo " nervous ci
oi the dreadful moment but hereupon sndor
descent, the dull sound of the reaching
tension, and in a moment tho mass or yct warm ieen
which We had but a moment before heard Offering up a
prayer 10 ia Mskor dangling between la earth aac
that great uncertalnty-the hereafter
had cone at last and that withoc, tic ss,es, oppos
tion or demonstration of any klLd, as waa at Grit a
peotsd would DC. After hanging aboCt thirty ntnpies 3
lfc having been found extinct the boay ~Ga taken dos
and delivered over TO us mourning fr.oacs, who baG
heaEse IN waiting 10 receive II.
FUNERAL
VIII take place this evening, six o'clock. from n
former rcsidenoc Il he Doctor II " expected tht there
VIII be large OF his friends and sympatnsers
Ia tho train.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
The Death or Lieutenant James Hogan,
Ninety.third Regiment, New York
state National Guard.

Tic following matters relative 70 the death OF Lieut..
Hogan, Of the Nne;y.tbird regiment, New York state
National Guard, win explain themselves,-
HEApoUARrEEs, NINETY rinnD REonrsr, NY. g. NG
New YonE Oct %, 1903
At meeting Of the Board Of Officers. held Friday
evening, the 23d inst, tie following preamble and
lntons unanimously adopted
whereas, 10 the providence Of God our late amcn,ed
b-her onicer Lieutenant James Hogan, OF Company o.
has deParsn IN. ~ He' 'n''" ore oe .n ~ ur., -.
,onso.o,o 20 N. ,m,y ana relative, Or a.cs,.., !,
their aIstn and 70 assiys them 'na' 'AeiS loss our
,h" we wear lie usual badge q mourning for hr,y oass
token oi respect Tor The memory Of our departed
Resolved, That the above preamble and resolution bc
published under direction of tho Colonel
Surgeon = Nceo~su Captain r. y Bargoyns, Captain
Lieut. s. Harrington, Lieut.. r. Lawrence.
cESERGL orDfRs-xo 4.
HKADQrARrsEs, NsEn rmRD RetIsssr y. Y. :. n. OIL
Nav YORK. Oct 25. 1858. (
Second Ilsutenant James Hogan, Company u, OF this
regiment died The 23d insl Tie funeral viii tako
inst. This command viii parade on that occasin 10 eis-
zen's drcs---dark clothes, cr1Ic on ieit arm
commandants viii cause their respective companies 10
assemble on Tomt kIns square, at O'Clock r. u pre-
csey. Held and stan and band a, same time and place.
CommardIns u comyanics will report 70 the aduaIt NJ
No. zs5 Past Tenth street. their companles
rivc upon the ground
ne vinceBt King regneuis are requested 10 Join AZ
time and place above designitod. By order,
GEO..B HALL, Colonel Commanding.
w.R II CHAEHERs. Captain aud Acting AdJutant.
cr-wnAL oRDEn-so I.
TIrApcrARigns, totoSgr Boorx's Prniwr,r,l
Nrw yosg srlrE NATIONAL GUARD,
JmYKRsoS MArEKf Daiit Roons,
NEw loKK Oct. ~, 1863.
The officers and members o. com anes now orrnnycd
for this command hereby rottacd - assemble
Iomrkns SQUARE, sunday, 18th inst az one oelock
NJ precisely, ciuzcns dress dark cldhe.). Grape
on lcft arm, 70 attend funeral oi James Hosar, late
Second Lieutenant. Company O, Nine'y third re- ,mer
Colonel George y. Han Scw Yors s,ats Natnn, Gard
tonmaDdants ~ comp Mes viii BE- pronpi ~ lie limo
speced and report the arrival tner ccnrancs 70 tbs
Admtsnt
~ order ~ y. A. BOoft., Colonel CommaDgng
CHAs. D.. lEou, Adjntant.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
General Ewng's Pursuit. OF shsibs's
Cuertilns.

KAssA2 Cry, No, Oct. Il 1868
Advcee from General Esngs expedition In pursui, of
shelby's gueraa are received
Aiior marching scvonty-six mes IN twentyfcur hours
Ewing reached Carthage on tho morning u hs 18th
where he expected 10 encounter shelbya whole com.
nand but the latter passed there the previous nj h tor
Ncosho In the evening company Of. thirty mon wcrc
sent out 10 colloc. ssggers, and they were captures,
with their horses, and cqulpmeuls Ainosg ih9
prisoners captured aro Major Pitcher ana other officers
men OF seven different Missouri rcgiments 80 81
Throushou, the pursuit. aud especially during tho
nny mIles o. y: :ra. lie f5Ais found bo oea
viii heby brokcn down horses stolen fresh ones haS
Tag been substituted No their stead.
Shelby has transportation or artillery and keeps no
road rendering pnrsui cf bim at night very difeah
Reports from scouts and other parties prevail 10
General Marmadnks advancing from Fayetteville 10 re
,uforce Shelby.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
The Press Despatch.
LATEST NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.

PBnADnPniA, Oct a. 1858.
The steamer Massachusetts has arrived from 81 johns
Florida.
She left Charleston Tuesday evening, and brings
dispatches from Admiral Dahgrcn
The siege Ia progressing isvofabiy.
General Girnores battery Is nearly ready 10 open on
Charleston
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

comfortable THAR shelter tens, read the HALD and
speculate couceruing their pext Geld OF glory
The cavalry divisions sending reconnoitcrins bri
sadss daily 70 hssp General Meade advised Of tho
msAts Of and ths infantry maintaining long
l,r,sas p fS.ss n 4
An unfortunate accden hsppsued at On early hour this
morning. the Manassas Gap Railroad, between Gsins
vile and wentE Station, where train Of loaded
with condemned horses and mules was thrown from the
track by the spreading Of the rails. Eight cars wero
completely demolished and twenty three soldiers on the
train were injured, two Of whom have since died
Another accident occurred during the night tho
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Acconk Bridge
part OF train being thrown from tho track and three
empty cars wrecked. The train bands escaped injury
but some OF passengers fed tho woods apprehcnd
Ing that Mosby was after them.
Col McCaljum Informs your correspondent that the
force employed In rccons,ructng tho railroad VIII build
four bridges and lay eleven miles Of track to waenton
Junction 10 ten days besdes removing the OBJ
struciicns which retard their progress.
The Press Despatch.
wAsHMGros, Oct "a 1853.
No suffers now with the Army OF the Potomac,
they having during tho late campaign been ordered 20
the The restrictions yet having been removed
all the necessary supplies for officers and soldiers have
been promptly furnished by Colonel Clarke Chief Coh
mssary OF that army, which has been accompanied In
all It's changes by that Efficient officer.
There was nothing positively known up 70 yesterday
noon Of Lees whereabouts.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Captain Fiske's Eip.dition.

tHItAvD, Do oct 20 I5D5s
special despatch from 81. Paul Eays-Two letters
hayo Just been received esa Bannock CITY gold MICS
bearin- -.~- or sersiegss q ana AZ The letters state
that Captain Tske's expedition then within iew
days travel q haEnock city, 40 that tho report OF Their
massacre was . mistaKe, probably arEing out q TOO
massacre Of the miners m Missouri.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
News from Fortress Monroe.

Tho tody Of unknown man. apparently about thirty
yoars Of age, was washed ashore Old Point beach
this morning Tho body had evdeni, been In the water
six or eight days.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

ARr o. Dp d 10 ~, Coi - lle5
a rs,ay day IN camp bit The Dpys rnass themselves