davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

TnURLow WEED.-The veteran mana
ger of Republican politics is on the ram
page, and in recent letter to the Albany
Evening journal holds forth as follows:
at is to be regretted also that leading,
bOiSterous AbolitioniStS, who are so free
of their abuse nf all who differ with them.
fail to justify their prcccpts by their ex-
ampeS. The editor Of the independent,
whose Zeal for the draft led him to rail at
all who questioned its wisdom, when
drafted himself ingloriouSly shiiks from
taking his share of duty and danger!-
Shame on such sneak Subject by law
to military duty, and constantly pressing
others into the field, Mr.. Tiiton must be
craven in spirit, without patriotism, pride
or manhood, to skulk draft himself
while he is merciless in regard to the me-
chanic or laborer who is compelled to
leave his wife and children.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

COMPLIMENTARY Gen. A. J. Hamilton,
the paid agent Of the Administration,
whose duty appears to consist in doing
the dirty work of the A Abolitionists, and
affording (at a high salary) the much re-
quired argument that Southern Union
men are AboltioniSts, has lately written
u letter to the President, who bought him,
to impress upon his mind the enormity Of
Withdrawing his Abolition proclamation
Referring to Mr.. Lincoln's pet scheme of
deportation of the blacks, the hireling
says:
II on account of color, race, or physi.
cal or mental infeliority, one class Of per-
sons can be forcibly elected from the ter
ritory Of the Government, as measure
Of policy. or on the plea Of necessity, (the
tyrant's plea the wide world over) where
will bounds be fixed to limit its exercise
as often and upon whatever class Of citi-
zens the majority in power may, from
time to time, desire?
So much for his views of the "plea of
necessity" with which we shall not quar-
rel with.him. lie doubtless fears that the
same plea may some day be urged to justi.
fly the banisnment Of such pestiferous
fellows as himself from the country. But
when he comes to put his argument for
continuing the Abolition proclamation, be
changes his tone remarkably. Having
suggested everything else he could think
Of he says:
But there is an argument higher than
these which appeals to every Christian
heart-an argument used by yourself in
the terms of the proclamation
upon this act sincerely believed to
be an act Of justice warranted by the Con-
stitution upon military necesSity-I in.
woke the considerate judgment of man
kind" &c.
Mr.. Lincoln must feel complimented
with being told that the highest argument
in favor of persistence in the Abolition
policy, is "the tyrant's plea the wide
world over" 1t is a pointed truth, but
ungrateful in the hireling to remind his
master of it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

"Still more mortifying, if possible, is
the course of Mayor Opdyke, whose draft.
ed son, instead of gallantly stepping for
ward, as an example to poor men, skulks
The Mavor is filled with patriotism at
Conventions and in proclamations he is
gorged with Government contracts; he
leans heavily upon the Government to
make good his lost profits but his son,
when drafted, is not strong enough to be
a soldier He is, however, strongenough
to hold offices; but these Offices do not
expose him to anything but salary and
fees. Being soldier is quite different
thing. Out upon such false pretenses-
such cheap loyalty bogus patriot.
iSm!"
Is not California chock full of this
"cheap loyalty" and bogus patriotism"' ,
Republicans that are strong enough to
hold off re" are as plenty as flies, but af-
ter that, good Lord they are sickly set
of fellowS-"not strong enough to be-sol-
dlers" by iugful, They have been ever
ready to "expose themselves to salary
and fees" but they arc mot strong
enough" to put themselves in reach Of
rebel bullets.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

Grecian youth Of talents rare,
Whom PlatO's phiosophic care
Had formed for virtues nobler view,
By precepts and example too,
Would often boasi his matchless skill
To curb the steed and guide the wheel.
But as to the poor fellow to the left oI
the box seat, he interests nobody but me,
he spoiS nobody'S dinner except mine
Nobody inquiries Who he is. or What he
is, for everybody knOws-He is Second
Fiddle.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
Professional CARDS, Ete.

Once, on COlOma street.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

BRIGApE SURGEON L j Dixon, Of Milton, vas
alessed. after nine weeks confinement IN LIBBY
trlson by the receut eXehans" Of Surgeons ana
reached home on Thursday lost Though a
man OF uncommon strength and vgor OF coneti-
tution, be became much reduced 10y the haro-
shirs inflicted on him, in common WIN al our
prisoners, and fully confirms the published ac-
counts of starvan1n and cruel treatment, when
MANY have doubted because such baroarlty
seemed to be too much to believe, even OF the
rebels. The suheriugs OF our men IN richmond
have however, been much mltgated OF late 10
many cases, by supplies forwarded by Northern
friends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

MONTPELIER Oct. Il. 1903.
Having witnessed the # the use Of Nitrous oXyd
Gas IN the extracting Of teeth by DR. j. NJ Comegys, take
pleasure in aug, that think it one of the greatest I'm
proyements age the application science for the
relief Of pain ltg regard far preferable to that OF
Ether or Choroorm while the cle from pain is just as
entire as ht Of Ether Cnor free from lhos
Gcpresing inGue ces tar often follow their use com
mend ITS use as safe en,re relief from pain to those
who sh to have teeth extracted and ever retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation
". II II. RICHARDSON, Il. d.
DR.. JoNH NJ. CoMEGYs.
DeH Su Having witnessed the effect Of the
Nitrous Oxyd Gas administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction OF teeth fully concur in the
state ment above maize by DR., Richardson
further sta,e that this Gas has long been known to
tfc men and has fen been administered by Fro
fessors ard Lectures in all olleges as pleasant
aud amusing experiment Morerecenty, it has been eN
tepsively used by Dentists in ous parts o. the Couh
try for The relief Of pain in the extraction OF teeth no n
iury from its use ever hav ng been reported have nc
hesitancy in saying that believe t. to be the safest sno
best agent at present The Profession for fenoer
Ing the system insensibe pain under dental or surg
cal operations. su,N>.p " n
: parton q, 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
En- The Freeman.
FAYsroN, December 4th, Is,

FAYsTON, U0I7mO1F 4IN, IoOo.
Hon. {. W. WILLARD Il wish to inform you
of what we have done in the small town Of FAYs'
TON November 9TH, the citizens Of Faystoa
met and unanimously voted to pay each volun-
teer that would enlist into the United States ser
vice, to ill our quota, which is thirteen on the
last cal three hundred dollars each. Decem
Der 4tb. our quora is lullofrue.heartcd " Green
Mountain boys
WeI done Fayston, beat that if you can.
Yours Truly n. \. b.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

Lieu,. Alden ttlsa good anecdoe, which we
find in the Gardner Journai OF one Ut the ? is
opers who WIS taken at Chckamauga. johnny
REQ was looking at one of our guns, and re-
marked that he " didn't think that the fanks
would use them big guns much longer " ny
not?" inquired the Feds. " Because s3aId
he. " the Conlcderacy is getting 80 narrow that
you'll fire clear over ii and hit your men on the
other SIDE -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

pHE Subscribers, having been appointed by Ihe no1".a
[ biz Prhate Couu for he District OF Wa%hh ,on, Nunl
missnnet-, 10 eCeVe, examine aud adlu'l az r'u
dema nds &C all persons against the estate ~ me- s
late of Capos, SAID district, deceased repre- sntu VI
solvent AID the term Of six months nom the ION ua}
No,enr 1888 being allow ed by said court to ih ere d.
torsot said deceased exhibit and prove tlet tspt
Chime before GIVE noCe, that we VIII atehu !" we
duties ot our appointment al the DIV ling house o. we e
Daniel Go lis IN CABOT said district on Tho ~ d'y
1t December and % ofNay next clock IN TIE al
temoon, on each Ot sand day.
JOSEPH LANCE, romm,s
CALEB FISHER,
Cabot Nven,n,r o3d A D. 1854 Urw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

AWer Meeting will be Id at Cark's HAN in Berlin
On Tut,day. December s. 1868, commencing at O'Clock
PM Tor the purpose OF promoting volunteering to NIL
an he a. ola of said Town Speakers from abroad will be
address he meeting Let all the people OF Der
N br u,eseut The times demand that every citizen
should d. his duly, and 10 it nOw. ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

SOMETHING NRoNo-Mr. Etheridge, Clerk OF
the House of Representatives, telegraPhed to
Geo. W. Bailey Jr, Secretary OF State Frl-
dav, to come to Washington at once to rectiy
errors 10 the credentials Of the members from
Vermont. MIR. Bailey being sick, Hon. {, W.
Willard proceeded to Washington on Saturday
Burlington TINES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. On Friday last the
rebel cavalry attacked our forage wagons near
Harrison, twenty-five miles from here, captur-
ing twelve or fifteen of them.
Advices from Kingston say that Gen. Sher-
mans expedition has Longstreet penned in with
a poor chance for escape. Bats now run tc
Kingston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

ExvKADIrIoN CASE DECIDED The decision IN
the case Of Henry Martin, a fugitive from Can
adam Justice, was rendered Thursday Ord INST
bv Commissioners Houghton OF St Albans' which
was that tho fugitive be delivered over to the
Canadian authorities.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
.Nneoinl 10 LIE IrartLer-

NEw YORK, Dec 7. Washington dispatches
say Ethridgc has refused to call the names Of
several Repre.e ratives elec'ed He has called
the names Of three bogus Louisiana members.
There is considerable excitement and signs of
stOrmY debate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
AZ Foreign Patent.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF P.4TEN IT'S,

SOLICITOR OF P.4T'ENTS,
Late Agent of u ) Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1887
rs state street opposite Kilby St, Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwenp
II ,contn Patents the united States
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign coun"
tries Caveats specifications, Assignments and all Pa
pes or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works the validity utility of Pa
tents or INVENTIONS lie OF her ndeTed
all touching the same. Copies OF the claims OF
any Paenturnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington,
The Agency is not only the largest IN new England
but through il inventors have advantages securing
patents of ascertaning the patentabty OF inventions
unsurpassedby, if not 10 an whcn
can be ofere them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL A. 4 ne
PATENT OFFICE ethan the subscriber; and as SutcESS
IL THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL
ITY would add that he has abundant reason 20 bese
and can prove, that other Office Of the AND are e
charges for professional services so moderate inc M
mense qCtice of the subscriber dufng twenty years
past has nabied him 10 accumulate vast cohtctl.n
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
The besd hse xtensivs library OF legai ana mecia
cal works, and u accounts Of patents granted IN ns
United States and Europe, render him able beyond CUES
ton to offer superior facilities tor obtaining patents
All necessity Of a journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, are mere save
enventOrs
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most caPa5s s4d sue
cessJi agitioners with whom have had omen inter
CHhs. MASON Commissioner Of Iatent,
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more comPsten' ana sL"o f
and more CAPABLE Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent once EDMOND BURKE,'
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
" Mr. K. II, EDDY has made for me THiRFEFN appIl
cations on all but of which patents have oeen grant
, ed, and thai one is pending. Sach mstakaOls
proof OF great and ability on his part LEADS me 70
recommend all inventors apply to him to procure theH
patents as they may of having the most tahhu
attention bestowed their and al very reasonable
charges. JOhN Lh00lAhA.e III
During eight moaths the subscibel IN course OF n'
large pTactice made on twice rejected applications
! SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de-
/ r. FL. EDDY.
3 oston, Dec. ., 1862 VI -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The Woodstock &andnd sAys that Frederick
Billing ESD, OF San Francisco, has removed
18th bis mmdy to New York city, where ne
VIII in future reside
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

New YoRK, Dee !. The Hrad has a dis
patch dated Arkansas Pass, 25tn uit., which
says the steamship -- sent reports OF having
lost overheard three soldiers OF the 99th Illinois,
and one negro, during a severe storm.
Mai Gen. Washburn, with his command, is
moving in the erection of Mattagorda, With
every prospect Of capturing that place. Our
forces viii then have fast hold CD the main land
with a fine harbor To anchor our vessels in, and
a good base for operations.
The Ttibune'S Washington dispatch says I"
see no reasons to doubt that the house will be
organized IN good season to-morrow, by the
choice OF Mr. Colfax, as speaker.
The force interfering with the navigation Of
the Mississippi near the mouth Of Red river, es-
tuated at 1000, is under Gen. Dick Taylor and
It is a sort Of flying corps, appearing from
time to time, at different points on the river
preying upon its commerce.
Gold Sl,5l IA. Market quiet. But LITTLE
doing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The House has just voted to admit the Mary
land members The vote stood, 80 to rs. Col
fax will be speaker before night.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
Wanted Immediately /!
FIFTY EaORSEs !!

IROM II "a to 1G hands hi h, and from four TO nine
/ years old Good action, sound a n 20 condition.
BAILEY x BROTHER.
Montpelier, Nov. Is, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

sage will not be sent in to Congress TIL to NOR
row
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

CoNvALEscE>Ts DEMONSTRATIONS forty
conyaiesc.nts Ieie the Hospital at Burlington for
their regiments last week. Upwards of one
hundred men stll remain in the Hospital.
, 1863-07-11
FROM M MEEd 1aGaRS.

3iEArH1s, Jn1y 7tb, VIA CAIRO, 10.-The
official DISPATCHES from General Grant an
no,uclnt, the surrender Of Vicksburg passed
up th.: RIVER to Cairo last night. Thu rebels
arc still making some demonstrations on tho
river. Ger. Chalmers has planted battery
were Rcen onpnsfte Fort Pillow. The couI,-
trr " Ill very koou be cleared Of these annoy
ancee.
Col. Cc7nyn's cavalry are skirmishf1g to-
dny with Roddy's forces east Of Corlnth.
Every Union man ls}abilant ct the news from
the East and South, Grant Is understood to
have sent Transports with reinforcements to
Banks ut Port Hudson. All is quiet ct
Helena
NrMru1s, July 8--Geu. Hurlbut'a scouts
frn1i Oholona bring the following reports:
Col. Ferguson, formerly Of the reg alar army,
has taken command Of TIL: cavalry in that
section.
a diepatch was received at Oko1ona that
lick Taylor had taken New Orleans, and a
sai1te of ten guns Was fired In honor Of the
event.
Southern papers are full Of reports from
Port Hudson, NewOrleans and Brags's army,
but vsry li1.le is raid about VicksbaTg.
A considerable force Of rebel cavalry pass
ed through Purdy, coming west from the Tus-
cun,bia Vulley, yesterday. Gen: Dodge Is
looking afterthem.
Richardson is organizing cavalry through
the country north Of this line.
Mobile papers, Of the 9TH, eay thnt new
cavalry officers haye been sent into Northern
.Alahama aud Mississippi, for Important move
mtnts.
Gen. Dodge, at Corinth. just arrived, re-
ports the following: Col. Cofnyn had a fight
with the 1obels ut luka, yesterday, at O'Clock
After severe fight, he drove the enemy, 2 Goo
strong, towards Bear Greek, capturing part
Of their battery. Paterson aud Biill.s5 forces
a1a near Purdy.
Reports are prevalent that Bragg is in the
Tn.cumbia Valley, which probably arise from
wav Of Huntsville. There are Indication.
that troops south OF here are concentrating
! for m attack on the Memphis md Charleston
| Railroad. Chalmers is said to hare received
reinforcement ut Panola.
There hare been no arrivals, today, from
below.
, 1863-07-11

TLousas' corps upon tho Mancho:ter Rold.
Gen. Criteuden's towards Bradyyillc via
R&adyyil1e, Gen. McCook On the shelbj-
vile road, aud Gen. Grangers re-.
servo corps upon tho Triuno road.
Tie enemy CONTESTED the movement in sev-
eral brisk skirmishes, which resulted in their
repulee on each occasion, and Oh Monday,
June 20, Gen. Reynolds force WAS in posses
sion Of Manchester, and the game evening
Gen. Granger occupied shelbyyi1le. Thus,
By d brilliant series Of operations, has Rose
crans driYe4 the enemy from all the famous
Gaps; completely turned his immense chain
Of fortiacations, from Fairfield to shelby7ille,
and gained possession Of the entire line Of
Duck River and all this with 80 little loss that
the army itself Is astonished-
On Monday it>rained hard all day, and the
70: ds became ffghtful nevertheless our army
to11ca forward, and on Wednesday, entered
Tu1lahoma, from which Bragg retzeated only
the night before taking ths direction Of Win.
chester. On the +th Of July, our forces. still
pursuing, occupied Winchester AMI DccharJ,
, 1863-07-11
G;}lcoeo Uril)nne.
SATURDAY. JULY II, 1868.



The situation in MARYLAND is unchanged
No battle has been fought, but one is pre-
pairing, on the issue Of which will depend
the tate Of Lee and the fame Of Meade.
Our news Of this morning is very full and
Interesting on points revealing the present
aspects Of Lees campaign north Of the
Potomac, Of which the final struggle can
not now long be postponed.
+: We give elsewhere an excellent and ac-
curate map Of Rosccrars' theater ofopera-
lions, with resume OF his late brilliant
movements, that have brought his army
near the mountain stronghold Of the rebels
at Chattanooga, the key to the railroad
Eystcm Of the South, and whose capture
will finally break the backbone OF the re-
bellion. 1t will be no light task to take
Chattanocga, but Rosecrans will shortly
sc: about it vigorously.
= Our Vicksburg dispatch, sent from the
city itself on the day Of the capitulation,
gives many Interesting details Of the siege,
The surrender, and the occupation By our
troops. The list Of our acquisitions in the
capture gives $1,000 prisoners, 4 damaged
1ot, badly kept, andin poor condition; 1o2
field pieces, many Of them Of the best Brit
ISL make; 80 siege guns; $4,000 small
arms; and 81 stand Of colors The cap
tured and paroled rebels are to be sent
Without our lines forthwith
Il healthy state Of indignation is mani
, 1863-07-11
THE SITUATION IN 1zOSECKANS,
DEPARTMENT:

THE SITUATION IN 1zOSECRANSs
DEPARTMENT.:
Our map gives the whole region now ono of
the most important IN d Interesting theatres
Of war, that portion Of Tennessee traversed
diagonally by q line stretching from Nash
Vile to Chattanooga, along which Gen. Rose
MS recent brilliant movement has been
undc. Little has been done in his depart
mcnt save vigorous preparation since the bat
tie of Stone River, which left Gen. Rosecrans
In possession Of Murfreesboro. That point
he has strongly fortified and made his
base Of operations. Throughout the
period Of such auietude On our part, Bragg
has made Duck River his line Of occupation,
at times pushing his advance position within
iaw miles Of our. line, and, as in tut; affairs
at Franklin and Spring Hill, demonstrating
his own vigilance, little to the credit Of our
post Commanders
But the silence is freshly broken. On
Wednesday, June o4:h, as our dispatches
have already stated, Gen. Rosecrans' arm,
commenced moving from Murfreesboro, Gen.
, 1863-07-11

the enciny having withdrawn across: the Elk
River, burning oil the bridges to delay Federal
pursuit. Several Of cur corps pressed ahead,
however, crossing on pontoons Oh Saturday
pfght. stanley's cavalry effected ! crossing
during the night, aud are nov crcxding the
enemy up the mountain roads. The rebels
took the last train of cars through fhe coHan
tunnel late the same night. This brings tho
situation down to our last ads.ses.;: The
watchworl with Rosecrans Is Onward to Chat
tanooga, the Inst stronghold Of the rebellion
In the Southwest.
NASHVILLE, July 1o.-Citizens Ct Franklin
and Spring HiN report the county north Of
the Tennessee river filled with deserters from
Bragg's army, mostly Tennessceans. The
number is estimated at from It, 90 to i, 600.
They refused to cross the Tenn ,s:ee. ;Ros
crans' army retain their position on the line
Of Elk river. The campaign Is virtually
ended. and the Army Of the Cumberland now
| hold Winchester and saelbyyille. The river
| is filling; s feet On shoals. Tho Louisville
train arrived On time. 49, ~
, 1863-07-11
Pnovosr MARSHAL GEyHRAL'a oFY1Ig.}
WAsu1AGIos. C.. Ju4eA, loR3. r.
EFRGHY.AR M Al

I4f2I0 A3A1A5 NO. o4s
eI nd esrs & e. %st e5g ssas
other purposes" 1sas follows:
asssa 4 5aa 81 L ] osopss g et
sa Sa @ IL
h1e- hui dred dol als ~ SECRETARY ma detasmine
tS e. e. s =
msde at the time OF ordering daft for any State or
d s ReyF aaei lii 1ad
fsng ds ss:sG e
"a sha Be asste4 By ae r19FSs ~; e5a1i
t1 FIT 4 pa5ei e nRSs
Ahnt fepy anno1ncee taas tho aonnt 70
accordance with the FOREGOING ~ fG p Enx2s
n tecnfs e3e9ption from service hs5 been nxcd BY
IL Eec1eta,5 & Var At THREE nGNnKKp BolLARa.
s. sec4ssaIy x ~ directed y he sss:ekaSy
9d4 f n5o1s o a'aed a Tno
Go1ee:or q Internal Raven1e hhal give tae d,aFset
fsse Ttesitt: shall be deliVere Is tia BoaTd q e.
roitnr Oh or before 1he day the drafted person Is r.
e Boa1d Se drsed ssa eba R py IL
poaEa With eeEttdeate Of ofe3emps:on Form u ReEu
nEces that draft hy reason OF hs7tns Iala tae sum
th,ge hqnG5ed M do1ssfa or. n,.,,, ~,
NIT Monday Of exc1y week At aostrsct Of pesso9a
tfofn III Al receipts Of certificates Of fdeposi. de
lyerea 10 The BOARD by parsons c!atatnx eSempdol
o. secount Ct having paid ths required sum Of money
than accompany thu abstract. ,.xran FRY.
I'LL lh24rlt Pro7ost AafsnAi General.
, 1863-07-11
FROM KNDANAP0AXS.
The Advance of
NE0rggsaezlss Forces.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trihune.l
ISpIASAFoL1s, Jaly 10, 1861.
Morgan advanced to Grccnylle, within
twelve wues Of New Albany, yesterday, aud
eqrped at Palmyra, on the line between Har'
risen and Warrington counties. This morn.
ing be took possession Of salem, the county
sent Of Washington county, capturing
about eco home. guards, and burned the depot,
lie then moved In an eastwnrdly direction,
and it is ezpected.will strike the Jefferson,
yillo Rai|road at Vienna, Memphis or Legni.
ON. He also sent fusce Of 1900 on to
the Junction Of Paoli, for the purpose Of des.
trcyipg the bridge on the Ohio and Mississip
pi Railroad. 49,
Gen. Hobson was only fifteen miles in Nor
gan's rear at noon to-day, with sufficient
cavalry force to take care Of all Of Morgan'e
band, and our home guards IN Morgan's froni
arc h.rrassing and bushwhachng, as veil a*
telling Trees In all the roads to retard his ad
vance.
Gen. Manson Is In command at NeF Al
bany. Gen. Farquahar Is at Evansville.
IxD1ANAro11s, July 10.-The rebels captur
ed Salem, Ind, this morning, burned the de-
pot of the Louisville and Chicago Railroad,
and took 500 Home Guards prisoners. Nc
particulars Of the fight received.
nrfsoner. who escaped, reached Seymour