davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1863.

SE.NAIE.-.ftlernOon.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Senate bill No. 4, entitled An act to incor-
porate the Green Mountain Institute was taken
up and read the third time and passed.
BILLS.
BY Mr.. Stafford, authorizing the increase or de-
crease of Bank Directors referred to Committee
on Banks.
By Mr.. Cree, to pay William A. Blker of Lyn-
don the sum therein mentioned referred to Com
mittee on Claims.
Senate bill No. 3, anne ding chapter SO of the
General Statutes, in relation to the Grand List
having been printed ives taken up and referred to
the Judiciary Committee
RESOLUTION.
From the House, Joint, rendering to the Hon.
Daniel Needham the thanks of both Houses for
his interesting and valuable address in reference
t. the National Agricultural Exhibition at Ham
burg; adopted in concurrence.
On motion Of Mr.. Stoughton the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.-.9fernoon, Oct. IA.
BILLS.
By Mr. Chandler, all act to pay the town of
Woodstock for certain military expenses incurred
by said town referred to Committee on Claims.
By Mr.. Kent, of Dorset, an act to amend sec
ton 49, chapter 100, OF the General Statutes re-
latlng toe'trays' &c; referred 10 0ehefai Oom
mltee.
by MI wheeler OF South hero an aGt pro
Viaing Tor soioiefs voting referred 10 0enefal
committee.
by Mr.. A!Dee OF Ludlow an act 10 change the
name OF Callsta BALDWIN to C1Ilsla klce on mo-
ton OF Mr. Cory OF Harti'nd, ordered TO le'
REPORTS.
by Mr. o; 7. Chandler Tor ldlcIary Commit
tee, fayora6ly to bill to amend section IT OF
chapter 81 OF General Statutes relating to service
uS!iGe wI'I' T,'n a!Il5uI?n,' 'epo'' auoP'e'
Az o'I' oi"e170 ~ 'A''' Iea0"o'
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Dean OF Cayendish, a Joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a Joint commit
tee, constituting OF two Senator, and three Rep
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
vlt)e 41}urketa
ohasnagDG4 MARKET. Oct. S.

chmDRgDGA mAnKET. Oct. s
Al Ma1e. 2O13 Cae about 1870 Beoyes and 44 Stores
consisting Of Wording Oxen, Mich COWS andone, two
and three yea Id.
prices-slark etBeet-ExtTa IS so to IS Hrae eul'y
$3.50 to 500 "a SO 25 to $50, Cd, 81 2' to 500
Working O. IS 80 10 $50.
Cows aud ,vss--512 TO 80
Yearuugs- .l10o 400 two years old, s17oo to q
90 three years old 90 to $500.
Sheep and Lambs 5Sl5 at market prices in lots IS 90
to $50 each extra, $4oO to 4,25.
Spring Lambs-0,Oo to 0,Ol.
Hdes-74 to g! C pr b, Tauow--73 to epr ID.
Veal Calyes--l2c to lac per ID, Calf skins - 10 lac Pr b
Pets $l25 to each.
Remarks-The supply of stock is not so large as last
week bu sufficient for demand The quality will average
better Prices quite high. Sheep abont the same
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

A Loyal MAN.-Mr. Il. G. Sacket, of
Beardstown, Illinois, has made novel con-
tribution to the Soldiers Aid Society of that
village. lie has handed over all the fruit of
his apple orchard, five acres in extent to the
ladies of the Society, who have already COM
menced gathering, pairing and drying the fruit.
Nothing is more welcome to the men in the
field than dried fruit and persons who have
orchards would do well to initiate the example
of this Illinois patriot.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

~ The following names should be added to
the House Standing Committee to make up the
Grand List, viz:
Messrs. Holden Of Barre, Bailey Of Roxbury,
Morse of Neufane, Miller Of Dummerson, Tup.
per Of Barnard Fem of Weston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA Passengers from the
front report that yesterday there was heavy sklr-
mishing to the right, while on the centre and to
the left there was only occasOna firing, by which
one man was killed.
1t is represented that Gregg's division had
severely contested the fight at White sulphur
Springs Monday, with large cavalry II force rec
to fan back in consequence of not being sup
ported roperly by infantry and lost number
of men, among whom were fifty of the LIST N.
j. cavalry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

New YORK, Oct IA The Posts Washington
dispatch says the navy department has received
official dispatches from Admiral Dahelgren.
He says the Ironsides was not injured by the
late rebel attack The orders of the attacking
party were captured and are now here.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

N.B All correspondence and questions cheerluy an
swrred
REaARKs-Butter and Cheese coutinve active at the
advance Don't aate yourselves that prices contn-
ne advancing indefinitely downfol come and then
the wis man will be he who marketei his goods when he
could get good price Let your Butter Cheese Hops and
Wool come forward
Respect uly yours,
W. s, MCCLURE, & Co
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company

NOTICE or ASSESSMENT FOR 1858.
THE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company ate heie notified that the following
ns have been made by the Directors all Totes in oros
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
the First New York Cavalry charged back and
70 "a r,tnred Ii
ChnrLeston Harbor. Oct. 10

Charleston maroon, Oct' 1V'
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American
There has been the usual firing during the
past week, principally by the rebel batteries
Gen. Gilmore occasionally replies to the James
Island batteries, or throws a she'll into fort
Sumter The signs are encouraging for renewal
of active operations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
A Demand Unprecedented
lnsuring within three months
A Sale Of Fifty Thousand Copies.

Several Conventou MS have used 1t with entire satfac
tion--twelve Conventions i'll use 1t this month
and large number making arrangements for the
coming Choirs find book equal to 1t for prac
ce-and, certainly book SO available for Converts
and Choir cannot be oherw than the book for Singing
Schools SpecImenpages sentiree. Price Of "Ths Harp
Of Judah, - 81 per copy 90 per doL Sold by all Music
Dealers and Booksellers Oliver Dson Co. publ ishers
Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
Anniversary Meeting of the Vermont Bible
Society.

Anniversary Meeting OF the Vermont BLDG
Society.
The e1erc isCs of the Anniversary Meeting
held in the Brick Church last ev ening were as
follows
Singing by the choir. Reading the Scrip
lures, and prayer by RevMf. Sherburnc of North
field.
Anthem by the choir.
Reading of tho Treasurer's Report by the
Treasurer, John A. Page, Esq.
Reading of the Sacretary's Report, by the Sec
rotary, Rev. W. Ii. Lord.
Singing hymn, by the choir.
Remarks by Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Presi-
dent of the Society.
Discourse, by Rev. DR.. Wilkes, of Montreal.
The Treasurer's report presents the follow
ing figures
Balances on hand from last year, sIlss s.
Amount received in contribute Gus, 2O34 o.
RENTED to Treasurer of Par emit So
ciety at New York, 1000 90
2l43 So
Balance in Treasury, 1859 81
More than one hundred dollars, not included
in the above report, have been received by the
parent society, from unknown contributors in
Vermont.
The discourse by Rev. Dr. Wilkes was an ex-
position of the 18th verse of the LIST chapter of
LIST Timothy, and was most able and eloquent
sermon.
We cannot refrain from especially praising
the music furnished BY the choir, under the di-
rection of Col. II. d. Hopkins, which added
much to the delight Of the large audience as
sembed on the occasion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
NONTPELIER MARKET, Oct. IL.

y ~S'
pKovIsoNs.Butter, 20 TO o. Cheese, 10 to l2i Lard
I2to Ii. Talow, II. Dried Apple to H. Eggs, is cents
Potatoes 40 90. Beans 300 to $50 West India Su
CARS, II! to II Peas, $l,0o to $50.
Onions-gO,O). App es-sO00 to 600 per Dbl.
FLora--Gxtra, $3.50 Double Extra $500 Super
Extra 900.
GRAIN AAY.-Corn, 800 Oats, IS. Herdsgrass
Seed 81 rs 275 per bushel Glover, IL to ii per pound
Hay, So to per ton. Rye sl,oo.
MIsoELLANEors--Dry and green hard wood 2,5Oto3 90
Shingles 81 90 to $50. Woo-common 80 to 70. Bark
3 90 to 400 per cord. Nails 5,25 to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
BosTON MARKET, Oet. 10.

F,our.-Weslern, IS so to 1000.
Pors,-frne 81 80 to 1251 Mess, $l4 so TO 1900.
Beef $500 to 1902 Lard Il III. Hams II to 13e
Hogs dressed, 90 to co.
Butter, Is to % Cheese, toto! Eggs 10 to 70 20
tatoel s to 200 Dried Apple 5! to g.
Beans $3.50 to 1915. Peas 800 to sl,lO
Herds grass seed 1925 to s2,75. Glover, II to 81.
Starch to 4! Tallow, to lo4.
Wool Fun Blood Merno, ~ to II Three-Hurths blood,
60 to 10 HalGbood 81 to 65 Common 90 to 65.
Corn 90 to l,05 Oats % to u. Rye LOS to l,t5.
Hops Is to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
Vermont Central and SuIli-
van Railroads.

Is u ass.ss ER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

faif States and iesf5ses. a-3efing their separate
sd Fsndence shall apprspri-ie 70 themselves the
manifold advania ses A-re - rfsalt nom such a
movement. among which may he reekos-
Ell Relief from gfievops ahd exhaqsfing Ia
r.n regulations no" being figidIy cafnreed -
-iseisf iro"' al The di-entsii ie~uitng neviinbly
lpn ne pfo9ecufio1 II the pf4ss1t aniust a,d unaa
tn'iriHed war 5--rtifei fr9s tep pFes sure ~ oe-
{i-in The most hefrte7s a Aifoci1s vet e.
ianiiinrd- 4-reiiei frfr re ef1s1lnE weight nl
taxa''"n usavoid4t " grow ns opt = this war. 81
t e<eln,ye use aud e. synlelf n Al The rich N ID
rral 7and ftretchna 5ioag 10 fllpe Or rfe Pacsd
foe tlfade with ~ e azti>n4 o. m earth and
r. intrre zfarefim= efefih. api pgrr that has 10
.ei and lastly 4 nonopo'y of Tie trade Of tile
Pa i1c Ocean.
i,esoiyed That the Pre<sisrt be Re na-ffn,ir ~
qnfse ed n he shall aiprovs itesf tezontous 4, c,ss
lo7fn y 1e piomuzfd, and tr4nnIftei ID The Sfaes
- tho S9th, By s1th fbeaus as lie shall deem rnosi
JUDI hud Inat be accn,dlauf item. IL he sha
sainA u reyisah.e VITA seek ~ 1treF r pfcclalna
toh exoa ltorJ r fhr matters eluoircd theiein Al
- slli it1ge most suitable ati proper
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
TIE LAIKSI.


The object Of The expedition Of General
whes Ter, to Harpelh Shoals as we predisted.
in ouF situation article Of sunday morning.
was the destruction Of she enemy's trans
ports at dat psint. and we are gratised to
be able to annoano. to-day ii at ii has been
emins sntly successful. OeicEnI Information was
received. in this city on Saturday night. that
Gensfai Wheeler had captured four transport.
and fo'ir hundred prisoners. besides capturing
gun-beat ~l.iel. was pnr. ma our cavalry.
The sHn-boat a d three Of th. transports. to
gosbsr with their cargees. consissing Of ralu-
able supplies for Kosecrs,s irrny we're burned
The remaining boat. after the destruction q,
its cargo was boarded b5GenesaI wheeler
and approPriaiesl far the iFAntportation or III.
four hundred risoners WHO we're imneiiasel,
paroIed aud sent back to Yanksedor. tn.
expedition and its results present one Of th'
most brilliant achievei merits Of the fame.
mounted men Of tic We St and adds AnO:he
bright leaf 70 the laurslei lrgw Of the dash
ing yonns tie~rgia General
The rsdoubtablc Dsok MeeAsx. whilor,. 0
California and Mexican falas. dashing PART
san Chief from tie city Of Rocks. also made
.laSl, > few nights since to within three mile
Of N4shviIIs. and destroyed a railroad bridge
It's F.id. tl,4i Captain Mec.Sk. actually use,
the rails from the fences around his own prop
e5il i.elr Nashville. io build the ire. Th
Yankees. l'Ase since DESTROYED his propert
by/'vay OF lretaliationl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
TaI.EGRAPEIG. e
FR6M riRtjNIA

fitUM flRip4NlA-
Ki nsoSo, tai,- IL -rht i.sncsi,sre ~
iri,ifcai. 's-ys lie eaeny niasii. .s,.,,ses
~ PA'i' a.reeplrier where iIey committed a
npr,l er OF dei,re,lasiorss. They .sestured
wi,li7 a nile 81 H.eWiFbirg. where they
hurried hs.rus eoniRisiiig horses. provender.
&c a'sd fred 'iueilinss, b,it ihe timely ar
rival OF Esls'r's battalion checked ilser opera
tispsf- They nprnt The harm. dwelling and
-rariary Of austin Huntiey. eiiertf os lie
county, and turned hfs family ont ol doors. and
held them usyler gisr.i u,itil tier bnii Ina.
was consumed
x,+vices from the Valley state that tl,. F...l.
erals are stripping the CO lntrs Of hors,,s.
stock and provisisIis. The sn,aacipatsor
pro donation is also exerh-,.I.
f IL reported iliat the Yai,kecs are making
pee ei.ara;iens 10 att..fatr tie ,assa~e of H..
RaI'I'sbssnn',ck and there are Indications Of a
Ereupvai Of hostSliii~s near Freeetieksr.nrr !,
is not Improbable, however, that .hese move
rnents are made 10 cover operations IN Nor,i,
Carolina
clAEtEsToS, {aa. IS IA vessel supposed
TO be the steamer IInnirszs laden viii forr
hun red bales cotton in attempting 10 run The
bloeksde was linrned of the mouth of Swash
chapHe. last night. F.sar guns were fred J.,
the block.ders "A tie ni7Afl, of Ship ci,anuei
ab5ui iif:een minutes alsers..e Va discovered
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
PERsontAA

Ill -4is-
Aaj. Thomas D. Hhrlilton. AsfistaHsl QFisftaf-
7Haster. las been assigned 10 duly atDRplt Ga !,
which h4srecent.y been Iliasse ii9E ilit4I p9si
al4j. Il. i also setsng ss Assik 34ht iA.lhEs4aly
o. Subss slshce. aud a. tlidre ls II iatg4 Timber
- oar wounded solHiers at III IIosi lie tlas. is
hand. fst of business. lie Il lsusEoi ti.b best
stiser. II bis department. HF Hi sIl
.ss wkfs pleased TO rndet on ) y tbtdrd4y. our
gAliAst Young friend. s-ol Js4sph, r. Jbbet, 81
- stan u G.a< BEagg. d. bill rskarti It'd fEis
.ssu5 a.Isr csasidesabls sssea4S ell an lins
tion tout li F. jill
: Capt ( ". Kenns,iy AssisisEtl GI.Efstl
nsst.r has recos cred frbnE BIB teceik iddis.
posifsys and j. agAip nn dltyL Hslbkh bsts,
aseisssd q important s.EsIss III tNyrih
Ai.L.n1. tIsE iAH H
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

u ! oldeT q lhs Co1ri q Ordinarr ~ -
~ D.ce st-teot 6eofEia. uiIl 6Etr - -, -
n,see-, Bidder lor c.sh- II funt 81 -. Cs--f -.
On he - Inr~ily n Innuar1 nrrf - 49, - -
- rrien Benz lafiet der'd lived lyI.r 81 49,
srstk. . -.tca r1les above Tre1s0n crrfrl-lS- -
-. % t-gs .qre--atout 100. frlirr1s lil1iis -
49, -n9-l 49, lerez Econd quallfy. nrE - krlr-~-
..--el.i1 Ind sems Sc or 60 nrrc. are - = 80
iir-tio1- atout 30 O. rhich \ n r-rrr ~ -
place = nrstEle pe1ch and nrpis o-cF1rf 5-,1T~-
no.-rs- nekro ta1in-, barn. stlbies. kc.
A.l-s --me ilr1@ and Place VII also So = - Il
eeD y lnes-1lt ooarty. lgi1E n size Talg1 crI-
,-iring ~ acrss % Which inrs a1ns tuprornrnrlr
The -tfsiEned ril lhos naid lnnd1 ~ D~----~ -
slrlng-7 exaBile.
At. OBrNCHIU
AcUlulslratcr ds bonir -
lcr IL -. rc1n Il -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
cFFIcE OF lrIIIraET or1rrrIs--Tr-- }

=
- order of QuAf1ermastcr General knrs hrsn IN
~ trtted with e1tre c0atro q colertirr the HIDE
pi ihe n<eFes killed for the army Ter fann1 and tks
nrrhsse - le1thef f-r uanEfaeturinE- Tannsrr har-
n< iAiheF or hand and waiting hides vii ds rsil -
rdoIess ne With proper rsierences- he aIEJ nrsl
e shod z1d u j. the duty o. all psfrictie tannsn -
assist IN - doing N leather hsld rt uursss.naks
.rlrce ~lll Be imPre1.sd- IN BILLIARD
-~fs Mnisr A. O.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

E'hoA NJ si.llle JesterdsT-a I.rrsrir.S s,rk -
nor-e rt4en- auF distinguishes narf~ ~
n-1 e2.,-J = knoHn b scratch o. brrirr -. =;
Tpnt oi he rlEtf mp EbolFer vii rir- 1~1---~-.
jsrs 1LHEs Dopr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

70 tEe Enrolling Oficers Of East Tennepes.
hrriif 70 infqnent Inquiries ynu are inrornsf
tlA' ne Fn-t AA-ters = ChaftanooEs. ard Ksr1
Fille arc the only Ia E.~t Trnnssrse uha an a.
tmpfed fnirn Contcription- JkO- l. hopkins
chatlanpoga. pfe- = a. A-D-c
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

G E-HErsEILLE q a.
I appearing tb.t the d.f.ninut i - -..rr... =
tne state q Irnessce- I'd hat fh1 procr~- IL -
Court cannot - serEst hin n Il th|rrrcr. :. S-l
n4i pnnl cation p made Eeekly fsr Fer usrka ii ~
lhaitanooEa Reese newspaper pnhIIrh-l n - -
ol onetiAnooEa requiring nd dsfs1tanf !. 49,
~ N-.-nceIy trart % te bid Al The Cours fo--.
IN tie city % Chaftanoorn q ~. f.---sS - -, :.
s-1-A.1 oert. rrc anfusr roupiainnnln hiH- 80
..i,si pm "a sAt ecurt. e 1udEneni ~ 60 -
VII - eutersd 4rd c1nss sss ~ bcrrirr - -
NJ J. bIAEDEFER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

+. y. CORBlS siiH ke<ps = bo.rdI.r -, = f,r
sor- i-loE tie Ctlrs Hoase rhers frnauieat risil-
pf- ean av-ys he Accom- HSdated- Call On hir~.nf
J dee inr rcnrseH Danlt-lul
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

I~k0N - stahis. Cla.rbyir srrlnr. a 49,
Gay night --r- 4. lef3. l.rr1 RON 1TIf
; Ai-t-ipN 1eAFI bnii- heavy zE1s nnf fali knrR
rte ,caldeo 49, nhitk rp.s e. IL harR n
Eord order me hor... ons thnl nnru.-1 4. -
t1e sl1 ir-t- ~ pay
IHESIT-FIVE DOLLARS KEWaRa
'or b. delivery . ne-an6 ~ <.s-r..s s.k.l
--l- ~ mnA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
AUCTION HOrICE.
Furnished House for sac.
Dr.. A. WADeYMAR

sUzR 8 = EON = AccOU1HEn
ID ENJOYED his ofhce - Nain II ore door ,rr =.
~ kenesd5s fs7sg ssors- U.r7-IzEsn.l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

II l'efsrn N Hamiton Countr. Liable ts ss.srri.-
y tln between the o. - and a. ysars riil =
assembled ~ Ch1ttsnoora o. - 1orb - - I.-.-
~ is61
hisisk feriihestst ei s1enrfisn III ~ fsrnisk.f
re enrnfinZ o1cerr- to bs filrd ur nna brurf !.
.hose rhe nay x snfitird 70 iben- Fsrrsns 4. A.,
etinty elalninE exemption under ~ lnr are -
VIZ ~ Hafe thelr arpIica1ons tha enrsIhnr -
ihe lofh of lareary- Al uilI cunf 70 ~ rl1rs 81
rcns1Fors rnPplet uih blankets ct .shsr hsf si.,.
ing D. D. ELAKE u csi AZ
laat-le, Csnnard.sl q cs...r.n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
Chsice Coal Cured Tobacco.
A FEW bozes vsr5 fns. for r.ls by
"A 5.ny. is-'s III EILLI.

C,oPARTSERSHIP EOTlCE-Ths un6rrsir.sk
~ have essoclated thsnsslves together undur ths
fyle and hrn q BOHDURAST 4 MATTHIAS. fsr~
I1e p1rl.se ~ cordectinE TIE GROCERY AND Coz
MISSION BCSISEHs. in Lynchburr Va
We shall keep constlntly h1nt a ~l1rrs a
veil eiectrd sock of GROCERIES rnd sTaPT1
DRY GOODS. osn Be obtain Cd and wf1 n1nrs =.
fai1s 10 serve olr cnstnucru a. fl tfrrna
4 Cend4ciing The bufns.I On Ihe CASH rrfnrfvls
Fs vii Be enahlet - ofcf induccnenir - civ A
rcuntry pprchafer1 e. Der b. uholesala rstliL
ConslEiments q floar- Wheat. Corn and al othsr
enuouE proooce otcited- ano proDpf rst.rna in n
fases assDon aaleE male
Aanniactured and Snskinr Tsharss nnd nrra sf
all grades hlWars On hand
We solicit shaFs Of ths publie patro..rs
J. p BONDuzlNT.
cecll-sn JAMES nATTHIAn-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

The foiln~:nsl. Tie otlls of (ssaar.i Rose
drars under rl;eE th4 qonfederaf. .atsrs
dapiured in M k.riiss rsar Hurfieesbsro
have besn sent te Alton Ill to b kept in cl.se
'lohsns1neni: -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
Militarv TIiaIs.

Three persons, arrestsdin Bourbon Coun-
ty. KY, on the 18th, Sampson D. Talbot
Aad Thomas Sullivan, on charge of harbor-
Ing persons in arms against the United Slater,
and Thomas NJ Campbell, on charge of be-
ing spy in the Confederate service, were
tried by Court martial in Cincinnati on the
9th and convicted. Talbot was sentenced
to pay fine of 81 900 and be. closely, con-
fined three months; Sullivan te be imprison-
I'D three months; and Campbell was SEN
fenced to be hung on the FIRST day of May.
The findings and sentences of the Court
were approved by Gen. Burnside, who
ordered the prisoners to be conveyed to
Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, Lake Erie
IN order to execute the sentences.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
Fight at Cane Girardeau. Mo.

CA1Ro, April 26.-The steamer Hyatt ar
rived this evening, having left Cape Girar-
deau at three P. M. She reports collision
between the Federals and the enemy IS
having occurred at about eleven O'Clock this
morning. The fighting cotinued two hours,
the enemy being repulsed. Noparticulars.
LATER.
Dispatches from General Mcneil, at Cape
Girardeau, dated seven O'Clock Saturday
evening, announced the rebels, about eight
thousand strong, under Marmaduke aud
Barbridge, were twelve miles distant, APP
preaching on two roads. At three O'Clock
aud twenty minutes this morning a flag of
truce brought a dem land for a surrender in
half an hour, signed by Major General Price,
to which defiant reply was returned. At
eleven O'Clock and twenty minutes A. M.
the rebels attacked in force. After three
hours severe fighting the rebels were hand
somely repulsed. It is supposed however,
they would change position and attack from
another point. Reinforcements reached
Mcneil to-day. He has two gunboats in
readiness for an emergency, and expresses
the utmost condolences in his ability to whip
the enemy, and vigorously pursue them in
case of retreat. No apprehension need be
felt for the safety of Cape Girardean. No
mention made of the loss on either side. A
strong force of Federal cavalry and artillery
occupied Fredericktown last night. All
rebel prisoners confined here have been re-
moved to Alton, and all gunshops in the
city placed under guard.
LATEST THE ENEMY REpULsED.
later dispatch from General Mcneil
says we have re pulsed the enemy with Sc
we're loss. He is now retreating, but will
be well taken care of. Our loss is less thar
wenty killed and wounded
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30

PILOT KNOB. April 25.-The intelligence
as to the numbers and intentions of Marina
dukes forces is unsatisfactory. They are
estimated from six thousand to eight thou
sand. Their main body is twp or three
miles beyond Fredericktown. A detach-
ment of our troops is within half mile of
that place.
Attempts were made last night to burn
three bridges on the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, midway between here and St. Louis,
but the rebels were repulsed, with the loss
of five killed and twenty wounded.
General Vandever has arrived here with
cavalry and artillery from Rolla, and as
sumed command.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30

other trophies in our hands. The rebe,
force consisted of two regiments of Texan
and three. batteries. including the famous
Pelican and, Sims batteries. The whole
rebel force at Bethel Place aud Irish Bend
numbered some 10000, posted in highly
ad vantageous positions, under command of
General Dick Taylor, son OF the late Zach
airy Taylor.
Important captures Of horses. mules and
beef cattle. to the number OF 1000, were
made. The celebrated salt mine or salt
rock was captured and the rebel works de-
stroyed. The rebel soldiers were not 10th
to be captured, and over ], 500 are In our
hands. and more being taken. An aban-
fdoned rebel iron foundery was found New
Iberia, containing quantity of shot and
she'll.
Our feet has reduced the rebel fortidca-
tons at Butte la Rose, an important point.s