davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

have been filed up far Hamilton ten years
ago This catastrophe ought TO impcl the city authori
ties TO fill it at cncc-but not with blind preachers.
William G.. Hampton, the notorious thief who
dexteroGSy effected his escape from Sing Sing prison
on Friday last and taken between Havcrstraw and
Rockland hut who again got away from the officer III
charge of him. was recaptured on Monday morning
together with his accomplicc They were arrested py
the dock keeper and guard near Mannet station on
the Ncw.York and Erie Railroad and safely lodged in
Sing Sing.
The SO DOC. 600 ordinance remains unsigned.
whatever tie technical difference may be- the real dit
is just this The Mayor wants to get men 10 30
the field by aiding their families; the Common Connci'
want to prevent the Government from getting men AT
all by making the taxpayers buy off all VINO are
drafted.
The Rebel pirates who escape from for'
Warren few DAVIS ago had but brief Pay-spell.
They were reaken within - hours at Isle OF Hhoas ny
the revenue. cutter Dobbin. course OF chaih ana
and bah will doubtless be the reward of their enter
prise.
The Wisconsin Republican State Convention
assembled at the Capitol Madison Wis, on Thursday.
and nominated j. +. Lewis of Dane County for Coy
ernor and Judge Spooner of Waukesha for Lieutenant
Governor
The receipts of peaches in this market now
average about 10000 baskets per day. The Jerseys
do not come in yet and it is said the crop will be light
The returns from Alabama indicated the cleo
ton Of Wall over Shorter for Governor and that Curry
is beaten by Cruil shanks for Congress.
20, lo,. INIT fa
irregular There was considerable realizing at the First
Board but the general Of the market exhibited an i'm
proyeent the day progressed Government securities are
IN greater request At the o'clock Public Board the market
va, very strong and moderately active The market for eh
change continues duh Until late in the day, sterling was
i37tdl3s Frcghs dull and the market is depressed
There is little change in the condition Of the Money 2arAe
range from san = cent with more doing at six th AZ
any other price Capitalists offered money a. low ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
ROPE LADDERS.
fact.

That awful fire at CohoeS teaches lesson
that must be needed. But how is il heededf
We are told that since these twenty girls were
burned 10 death, the proprietors OF other lac
tories are fixing up rope ladders and frau
wooden stair-ways rs means of escape IN the
event of a similar fire. The rope ladders should
be used TO hang the man who insults common
sense by such an absurd "means OF escape.
II is not many months since we had huna
auto da fe in a tenement house in Elm street.
Stimulated by the horrible scent of roasting
flesh, We got law to compel the owners
of such buildings to have IRON sta'S
and other efficient means OF egreS'
Has this law ever been enforced Is there
one in ten of these human hives thus provided
We doubt it. fany officer or any person deems
il his business to know anything of this matter
we should like to hear from him. Let the people
know what places are dangerous in case OF hFe'
In the matter of factories and places wne'0
many persons are employed, the same scrutiny
should DO made, and the facts be known. VIZ
believe the Fire aud Insurance Departments
keep register of dangerous buildings, but ohiy
in reference to the probability Of the walls iali'hS
Or the roofs coming down upon slight INJURY
Human life seems to be left in country and Guy
alike, to take care of itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
"FREE SPEECH"

The DaIv Neus continually bewails the de-
struction of all Freedom of Speech and OF the
Press by the MILITARY DespotiSm' now be-
striding the loyal States Never before was
such tyranny over opinion and utterance known
in any civilized land as is now endured by
peace Democrats in these parts under
abolition rule" if The Nc,cs is to be believed.
Yet in its last isSue-which is but a far speci'
men of its daily diatrbes-we find the proceed.
.ngs Of white Mems Liberty Association
in the XIXth Ward, wherein, after iervent
thanks to "Hon. Charles Devlin" and His
Honor Judge MCunn," we learn that tho
meeting
P,.or,d That the vndcve spirit displayed by The Aboi
pre.s this city against white ren shows hs Is ms
by thai tory unnarchcal spirit which IN oaner couhti~
the people into beast. Of burden d,p'te' hem
4 all voice the Government and 'ha, 1t VIII DO me ime
here acquires sufficient power to ensbe II 10 cary
Rcrcd Tha, the has arrived when white men should
be VIII ant and active when they must rerudae every %
and every politician who s with the uncean bifd,
ibotion.m whose touch Is pollution and whose very saov
su.tiug No man can be Democrat who lives by pun
der!ug poor Of h. earning VINO cOnsos WIN 'hOoay
with Sboitorss who give. false reports like mercenaJ
spy .nfoIEer Of Lis neg lOors ana "'o-r Nv "
con6ned 20 hi. pocket Let the people beware Of 81 such
dar ard rry pon no man ,ciA eternal nri
mo JToon and his whole Of black, brown white.
leaked and supporters We denounce al such nea
uao Democrats and h to belong to the white meme
party. -,
Such being the courteous, deeorous and
loyal terms wherein these patriots, under con.
straint of Military Despotism," speak OF tho
Chief Magistrate of their country and OF all
who, whether Republicans or Democrats, sus-
tain the National Government and flag against
red.handed treason and rebellion we wonld
ike to know how they would talk if they were
in the full enjoyment Of liberty. Can The Ner'
tell Ms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Friends offered to pay their legal communication.

Friends offered to pay their legal communication,
that they should not have interposed their Der.
sonal objections. 1t is easy to sophisticats
moral questions. But what worthy and excel.
lent members Of the Society thought to be right
could not have been far from wrong. We do
not propose to discuss the question, which
would raise points Of theological subtlety for.
eign to our columns. We hope to hear that,
even against their wishes, the money has been
paid, and the conscripts have been released
Upon this point We think that we may ven.
ture to quote the remark Of young Massachu.
sets man of non-resistant principles, which were
to him an inheritance from his distinguished
father. When be was drafted, he said,
THAT at a moment OF public peril, he
would not suffer his private convictions
to obstruct the operations of law essential to
the safety of the Republic" he determined,
for sufficient reasons, not to personally serve,
but he has cheerfully paid his communication
money. We believe his distinction to be just
one. and we would commend it to the attention
of these Pennsylvania Friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
ARMY VOTING.

The Legislature Of Iowa has provided that
that the citizens Of that State who may be absent
in the armies of the Union on the day of their
approaching State Election shall vote. They
did so vote last Fall-l4,e74 of them for the
Republican and 4, ll5 for the Democratic ticket
being just about the proportion of Republican
TO Democratic votes repeatedly cast by the Wis
consin soldiers, and at the election of 81 by
those of Pennsylvania But the Iowa Demo-
cratic State Committee affect TO fear undue IN
huence, SO they have written to Gen. Grant,
asking questions, which he answers as follows:
Hrspar,srEas DEPARTMENT OF THE TyNSEssrg.l
vIcSsBURG, Miss. Aus. bob
citizen. of the State OF Iowa w be allowed 70 yist this
amy and distribute tickets when the election Is he of SOC
der; to vote Sc lust r.csiysd II 55spy ~ ',i,s 'Ss
roop. from their any Eleconeerng, any
course calculated to arouse diseordan feeling VII BE- pioo
hold election If the law give. them the right to vote ard
'haA preren them from toifng ne "esef q fh3'
have the honor to be- very resgectfsy your oeedieus
servant, L. 5. GRANT, Msior General
The Albany Argus adds TO the above:
Similar letters sent 10 Gems. Rosecrsns and schosed
lie, the Democratic soldiers Of the Army Of the West
rely this Il Cen Grant that no power 'h.
r,A look 20 the Amy for strong Dcuoerafe maoffo
Very good. The Democrats run Gen. Tutts
for Governor of Iowa; the Unionists Col. Stone
both Volunteers. The Commanding Generals
are all Democrats-that is, they were when the
War broke out. Gen. Tuttle is not personally
assaled by his opponents; Col Stone is. Now,
then, if the Iowa soldiers give Col Stone
large majority over Gen. futile, we shall AK
The Argus to acknowledge and proclaim tho
fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
nTNEcIfAL NEWS.

The mails of the steamship Asia arrived here
last night bringing three days later foreign files I'm
portant extracts fom them will be found Oh another
page.
A singular accident occurred in Brooklyn on
wednesday night-oDe which seems to have been tie
result Of gross neglect by one and oil careesSDcsS
on the part Of others city railroad car OF the Green
wood line driven into open drawbridgc at Ninth
street. and two persons in the drowned The driver
conductor. and ono passenger escaped with serious
damages. The two persons killed William G..
Shannon. q welfnown blind preacher. and hoy
named Thomas Shannon. who had been guiding Mr.
Shannon from Fort Hamilton. where had been preach
sus 10 soldiers Such is most disgrace.
mi Since the Norvak massacre the laws Of New.
york presume that draw bridge Ia always OPEN and
compel engineers to come to full stop and ascertain by
pross, observation signal the actual fact Life is
j., Z sacred on horse road as on steam road and
a.. \ no possible excuse for the incomprshenSble
&,vdity Of driving into such grave. with helpless
Susd man drowned 10 add horror to the crime The
s.sau here esassrnsd o. Itself nuisance and ahOud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

The draft in the Sixth Congressional District
was resumed YESTERDAY Fifteenth Ward, IN
which seven hundred and ninety-four names
were ordered, being taken up and completed.
A large number of spectators were present dur
ing the day, and everything passed off quietly
and good humoredly. Among those drawn yes
terday We're Vim. ii. Fry OF TIKI TRIBUNE Mr..
Harris ex-Mnister to Japan, John Vandcrpool,
one of the citizens who had been invited to SUI
perintcnd the drawing, Dr. Fitch, John Morris
sey, the pugilisi, and Mr.. Abrahams al Express
reporter. A member Of the police force who
was drawn wore his honors becomlngy and ap-
peared at the scene with Union rosette upon
his breast. He was received with cheers. The
Sixteenth Ward being the third SUBDIVISION OF
this District, will be drawn to-day, over eleven
hundred names being required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

The Hon. JOHN A. GURLRY, just deceased
was first known to the public IS UniverssilS'
clergyman and editor. being pastor OF a society
in Cincinnati and Editor Of The Star in the Hs".
He retired from the ministry about $780, aue
devoted himself for time to business, In wnics
BIO is understood to have been successful ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

On the second page we give the August ke-
mort concerning the Freedmen in South Carroll
ma on the third page, further accounts OF the
Cohoes Fire, an article on City Railroads, and
other local items.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

Hss Fsssu-o, o,t 9, Isss
arrived, t.rs Mars Elir-bssh CDssehj, ysls, hsn
Hong Kosx.
ss,sf, snip B-ie Of M sea. Poster o, fi,~sy~a.
So yEs-s,o, oct. Q. is,1.
$3.50, hip Huossr fiiil. nf Liverpool, oNrryn3 i-.a
Us.hi thoaasnd s-u u wheat, t-saty toa~ ~ tsbs1
ADD forty va. u o0ps~r bsis q Ina F. fos Liver
Toca cAfryhs i-ro,y seven itoufsod s-oss a. -bs4t
Basirsi and af,y tons u ,sllo-. a is- move ,sr
so>t 4 ss>si tasss 30 stpp-d 70 LlEepoo b~ors We
pressut efdsra Hid.
ne sovsssor * NssAas sns rtah rrritarl-s b-r.
er LATED ~aisfS1gry usa,ss With M western safe-
fsashaoss hdlsss ANU lnfsn, -.ss u T-s'n.,s.r
hsTs b.sa uss'~i vth. ssesls ,hs Gosbs.f. ssa ~
are ,siunisrfly msageins fris1fly f,ais1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
Mr.. 0alen n. Osb0T ns's Despatch.
AoKRD leland, 8. c., Sept. 80, 1893.
v,sn xunrxxyo or fOar SUMTER.

MI 0alen H. Osb0rns's Despatch.
Ao.Rs Island, 8. O., sspt. 50, 1908.
ms sxszAlss o. fosr UsTER.
The only event worthy Of record since tue departure 6
the Arsgo Saturday last been the sbeng Of Fort
Sumter BY ear lard batteries, which began slew Are
upon the debris Monday afternoon, ho 2sth mst and
have maintained u long intervals until now. This slow
bombaramsns, Il 10 understood. 1t the request Of Ad
niral Dshlgrsu. who seems Inclined to the belief that
NE enemy hsve been improving the lul in operations
here by the erection 81 sand batteries and the mesnsng
Il heavy guns whiting the ruins Of the fort Ny own
opinion u that the only Ore which could In.
aet upoa the mailed feet attempting . passage the
inner harbor would bo that Of small One gun We
know 10 still unnjursd; but 10 In casesnate, on the
Charleston side and be brought bear upon the
feet until they we'll Rebellion Roads At least
mile and half from the sort
CENTRAL ouLxoxs's KADouARrxRs
Major General Gilmore has emovedhis headquarters
to Folly Island. The rapid and irresistible encroachments
Of the tides upon his sscampments LETT him al
tentative. Headquarters established near the
shore, In the midst Of palmetto jungle. The location
In every way preferable 10 that upon Morris Island.
a II srovn."
Cutie uproar occasioned In the rear Of tho
HxRALDs tent hero yesterday. General Terry, whose
headquarters adon those OF your correspondents has
sable cook who wanted lead for his fishing tackle
and undertook 70 melt from the outside OF ten
pound Parrott she'll which he discovered lying about the
camp Placing the proeoe In as,eve, and seating himself
whore he could catch the molten metal shovel
fell, he had the satisfaction Of seeing OF the
most startling views brought 10 his vision. The
she'll exploded, and besides blowing the and
cookhouse to atoms inflicted serious wounds upon tho
darkey. Ny servant, contraband from Beaufort gave
vent 70 the universal sentiment, while he Surveying
the wreck which tho explosion occasioned and from
which We 80 narrowly escaped. In the following sage
romark,-"De Gam olo fool, come clar gown zero I'm
Bosn an put shell In do stsvei" II General Terry's
nggsrs continue v obtain their "snkes" this manner
you expect 10 hear that the HAIps headquarters
have been removed.
quite COOL and svercoats and blankets rapidly
coming In demand No rain has fallen here for fort
night past; but during that time fresh winds from the
northward and eastward have prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

fsver; A. Peup'aoe. Co r. Ii2ts YORK chronic Oar
rh@a segs,ani H. J holli.on. Co se.h pennsyiy.n'.
:Irs.s siaIrhss'i u: SdxnI On ind New 5oil; chr.
s hsnn,s :. Corporal Leonard Co ,sJsn Ne. yors
ehroaie pls ursy Servant n. Baicu. % ,,.h New
xest, ehronie daArrhaa; p nossinger. CO iisn ks~
Iorl, cnroaic aiarh1. GorpessiT xis,. O. p ils.s
New York general debility; j. Green, Co u, CD Ohio nc
ters .eapss; j. Van Metre Co u g7th penns wanna ehre
'n6 darrhoa; n. Pennerai 90 b. toth hn-sAenuss,S'
nlc darh'ra: A sheldon. 90: y - New YORK artillery,
ehrouc rheumatism, H. Hagadosn, Co o. iioh New Sosh,
m dfarrh s.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

NHHtAAs ~ - OF y iffH
ne Ja'oB Esgubio.a cay ceussnshz me- 80 ssep
ias spd sdoTt~d rrssI'kes bigiiy ps'fgk sts f.tor
81 satiau "a l1s IretsLt fro ~i. fysifa -Atb. 49,
sssri. - ssisg uSaamtns5 ~ ~ r4rty 90 10 p~.sf
gaHss q. Egassl etssfnt@sy fsia afise fe' ssJu
~ ssfau .tpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
The General Pres. Despatch.
NEWS FROM suRxsIDe's ARMY.
The strength ana Security OF Ills Pre-
sent Pssftion--His HIght wing In Conn
musieasSen win Rsseeraas, Sc.

L"tNfIIIHl Utt y, Ir65.
special desretrh has been wed from Kno1 vlIe
which considered sntrey reliable, THAI General Burn
side held the country south Ksorve W Calhoun
on the HswAsses river, and sLs Western and Atlantic
Rasrosds and only t~eoy i've miles distant from Kns
the junction Of the western and Atlantic and Rons
Railroads, and ssst Of Knoxville, far sresavs on
The Fast Tennessee and virginia Railroad. He ako poe
sesses ell the passes INTO North Carolina Ms right wing
Is communication ~th General Ros-crars. ssd bis po.
st'cn all that could BE- desired. HIS army 10 The bet
hsalth and spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07


CHILE AND BOLIVIA LiKgLY 10 y. noosc,LnD Loss
or Az AsuEsIeAs OGAso snir--xCuADoK rHErAA.
mo 10 1Esfsr nosouxgA, Ero.
rssass, sept a. 1871.
The Boso,a arrived on tho 2ld from Valparaiso 81 ca
port she sft on the lat fsplombsr.
rbe difficulty between Chc and Roylan REGARD W tns
possession q bs NeiIlons~, will probably be ssuei
Ainicabiy negotiations having besa roaowcd
In the neshborhDot ID parslso and saHtiaro mueh
slr.Eog has becn canssi by drought ne cfols
be considerably Affected. la the o1th, Lors,sf -Aich
tho CANARY u Chao. the weaihsr has been ME
favorsbs.
The ioss o. the american sbip Northern crorn b 90
portei on the ian a Ansns,, bound W nAsfs Shh
guano Her crew we're broashi 70 Naysfaso BY us b4s
Francs Palmer
rrHr.
N Peru there gnsasl1eE fsl. a. accent Il
the prevalence Of smallpox Ia ths ua1t 81 <sptsnf
t~eotv thrcs psrsons hal died. "a tl9,sht -os.d
disappear bcxi nouih
me rsese sieam NsvlgsiIsn compasy = bsps sr tire.
new steamers Tor The l'ari5o trade. wLab oinpistsd
ca cctaf ibey s.I run a Ssssly lips.
rcuApoa
fhs st'sf 81 Ffesifcbt hoeID~ra, calling at-. I.s
frenis IA tssct tlsss, him forcing bIs 800 4 80 80
UPON kcyaaor. has taassd great stciisnsslt a fha
pubic. The militia has bosu called Dai ssd every pfs
psrAIOn "a bslns mai. Tor sBcornsiui f@aitDca
bfenn Pfssiisni q Eou.cor, siI Gsrsfsl
h~i0cfa nesf TIE runtisr, ssfssd apo hlt hss
iun Anto lore. son q Osssra tlsfss stu TAI pses
70 seii~ al matters "a dlsI~ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
RoSECRANS' ARMY.
--~>->>>(~~~>>>~~~~~~
UnimpOrtant Results Of the Rebel Cav
airy Raid IN His Rear.
~~>~~~>~~~>~~~~~-~~~~,,~
No ApprehensiOns Of II Interfering with His
Rsiniorctments Or supplisI
--->~~~~o~~~~~~>o~~~-~>
Communication with Chattaneega 70
DO Re-sstablished To-day,
&C., &C., &s.

ME-. Theodore q. Wilson'S Despatchs.
NAssvnIa, Oct. 8, 1888.
boro
The enemy hsvo To-day destroyed the largo railroad
bridge south Of Nurfreesboro They burned portion
or u, and the other portion they down The bridge
SELL slightly burning when Isn.
An WAS quiet ut Murfrsesboro ak clock tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

nss-s -, =. isra
N. ht-ns y a.. er ~ sfg~ss oi-As ~,
w~sse.i.y t.t --aa .a s,sr,sl sa1nes-xa. no.
ltt.fse o.. ~. 80 81. wr aftf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
B f AID E's A X MY.
Mr.. ID. -. Cesing b ans Despatch.
L. ~ g-a1 a \

Mr.. ID. y. Coming b ans Despatch.
IN rus Siup, OF 4, 1865
xssny pRss.
about Twelve O'CLOCK to-day The rebel mes-eneerr IA
the SHAPE d shells, pad msvsn The srins was on
sxiSsne iefs, IN the direction Of sommervls Ford
and -s treated them With ssnt oaiszp, they shortly
gave ~ the amaa-rnent
scos crssos ssorI ssolsND
strange that the same bad rcs,ins towards sns and
se,uA,es the people u rebellion those of ,hs loyal
ss,ss. have uei many intelligent persons Il strong
soushsrn weeisv',s-, and 70, they e~sust England.
Tb.r cry s-fnriand has payod sesbIo rsms Il f.s,
srd ooss. and has sEnsiy failed she 800 hated BY
ihe Hor'n ana ds~psed by the south anything could
uniis ibsss Two scssDs IN sroshsrsood, u ~oaa hs /.
VI. sssinst Englssd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

Tie etc nshp saxoaia. Captain Tragtts.h whsh iet
sru,hsm'tu on The s3i sep' smDr, arrived At tsis
pOrt early yestesesy ng Iscr nese re~g ag~r
ties have lccn antlc;staj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
re- .spsuss OF Hoo. Ess.t.s Corning.

hr % hstu1 orasss .sal q bss rss,gsstfa s,s
sfaf Ssses ., tBs sstgagy ~ rtiis ~ faT
"a nN fn - re { sao,s
,.sis . ais ..,a.ssF q. - .r.s. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

l-rf-tNfrf rci ., 1scS.
D1He ~ tyrc.t 49, asr msrusc,fJ on ~ a. ct
- frr' Dyed b.. tFs ast mast. "A ,maf- ysft SOD
thr p u4ut.- sdst .. sore fifuratf ffrf ~
~ ItN tfrimi ~ i..s.Tea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
ssrsnaas - Mss. General Rosecrass at
syraeass.

sTSsruss. OCT o, 1885,
The wife u MAJOR Geps,A Rcsecfaos ssreaAded
this city this s,enias, a. ths r~idsars Of Thomas &
rowusrnd Nv, ~ dnsse hundred ucmbsr, n toe loyal
Ds~gvs ssd large ocac.Hrse Of ctire~- Hoo. T.
q Alvovd sa5s the sdAss eebsR ~ the cl,Ders ard
rsspeeses bsAsa a nss R~-~rsss by wrhsss
HcyssnAa. txq of New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
Insvrans~s On Vessels Destroyed by an.
Ala sams.

ne ship Anna schs,it. ~hScl destroyed ny he
pirate Assasa, y - lssurco Btioa onses TO- sDous
.ii9 go
~ aHrr-y as-o destroyed ~ tbs ALABAMA, ~~
nsasi I. B-',s o. 80 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

The following Is the oca iist Of the Polish patriots
who have been publcy executed by tho Russians the
msa,hs Of June July and August, 1863 extracted from
tn Courier DC W,ina and tho DAe1nk Ioossera.y Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
NASHVILLE, Oct. s--sP. y


have just returned from Nurfreesboo. Everything
a military point Of was tho time 'eft OF
highly encouraging characters
The railroad aud telegraph fines not materially In
jursd considering cur ability TO repair ihsm with aes
patch The railroad line viii probably DO open by to
morrow night; the telegraph line sooner To-day rail
road caon only extended To Murreesboro. Al
this time heavy force engaged repairing damages
to both The railroad aud telegraph limos.
II Is evident that the snsny made this raid with
tho Of delaying renor reaching Rosecr,Ds
In his design the enemy sgnaily failed rs inter.
rupion The railroad line will embaass the army
for supplies. Marx this. We have the force 70 keep
line OF communication open, aud going TO do u.
Az least such Ia the present dete termination.
Asms party OF rebels crossed the pike between bere
and Murfressboro nj early hour this morning. The
crossing male smyrna. The srsmy made
hasty than elegant retreat when pushed by force
Of wilders Union cavalry. The -nemys force engaged
in this RAID moved towards sheIbyviIe.
To day the autnorn boro up 70 the tiuse
ef had no rease from the front or Chattanooga
colonel Edwin MoCook, commanding . cavalry brigade,
Killed and wounded hundred and twenty ~ The enemy
Ia mis- the rebs force that made the dsmonsta
ton HcNinnvile. He took ooonel prisoner aso
two MAJORS pibe line ofoers and eighty privaes.
He captured hundred mules ard the pluuder that
The rebels had previous taken from ono Of ,be
captured MAJORS CHIEF of the escort Of the rebel
General whe~er The other major chief or star %
the rots General Nortoa.
The General Press Despatch.
tfscsysu, DOT. 9, 1899
Private sdv,ces from Chattanooga up the lat nsan,
repressn, that the army 10 hns spirits and its posnon
10 impregnAble.
special Despatch from Knoxville, dated tho sih,
says-
Our forces salov have penetrated 10 the H~sssce
tho enemy retiring me reoeir have also fasn back
soots Colonel carter bong beyond Greenvle 10 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
ne sale. or cav.rmm.., go.s..

ffiAphffiAt prt ~ NV
The srhscr,p.sou agent rep.rts The saa e 81 go
Owe tveauss to-day D-iivs>i~ y ort sfs taiag .s4s
70 tin ~ VIZ