davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

NAA 1oAR o.. IL
The Cshs b {, ON. n 40 .n-o M
has arrived. Tne kvuisiana l. visia.afe .st
oesstOb.
Tue NJ bile Tssbsss 10 All sill the sol i'ct
Of supiOy ~ . Asss a. soid'e o. n mh'tar>
pOWs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3. Tho lass a,lvices
.rom Sheridan reports him a. having 70 'o.g-
ell up his victory by pursuing ,he enemy
still farther Up tic GALLEY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
Q.asAc. tlcf. IL

laRACs Oct. IL.
Be- We.r 3 aud 8 c.ack tu,s evening
part III sho tex in CAsmp,aiU street beivs
the estsdel fell and 10 rOyod hree housas
Tue lnmsses pesi.he0. The houses of usy
den sed Bottle Wrrs implicitly destrv, I'd,
also unS uosapisd b .mes L-sucr, csrper.
cor. TIE atre~t il puW dlt.d With ~ a.
psthss.as er"wd snd every ching - being
denesbo rsscss tho living and recover che
dead.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

NV YeRK, Oct. 14.-The World, basing
Its assertion on the figures it has h,ix far
received from Pennsylvania, says IT,. Demo-
Gratis hare probably Detained aiorlty OF
5,n0u On the horn vote.
The 1rangi 9, on the other hand, figures
cut over 5000 Uniun ilaiu,ty.on the home
vote.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

r A1YALsAx VI. Oct. Is
- 0oooe fvswuossete - vUos0 ~ IN
Uisos ro.osy. fnr 3 nate sfesh'a ~
icctrg Hsnsy Ozark 8 G.. sssS, 81 2
- q, s,sus, Assj.s n, - csrsasy. TIE usu.s
,er,sa H~. A b "s,snss, II B "nsse
.on, Ste,h%,, ana J Il : ser,'s W''m'"v
10. q ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
sTEREosc0Plc AND sTeRECscoPlc
VIEWS,

OF these We have IN m.sense a<scrt nrnt in
J;.ng lar 10. .s.. .,ief ,ca.. n F1ruixI
Cities ana Lads. apes. Groups. Siatus.r. &c, 4.
Also. ReyolyIus St.recaeopes. for ru.,iic ~ pri
sate xhibI,un. Our Catalogue will Le sent 10
s,iy address on receipt OF stamp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
Bpse.al I. Pos..

NAsnisaTon, Oct. 13
The railroad 10 Manassas and beyond il
sesiD IN running order snt supplies hev.
ceep tor " sr ted y, ts"n. Shesii.n,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

= Nervvns Debility, isesafmel
Weakness. etc. can b. cured By one who has real
y cured himself and hundreds Of others. and vii
tell you nothing bnr the truth. Address with
stamps EDWARD H. TRAyRk
AAyAS-sa4wy kosk boxt bseovGL Aase.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

NEw YoRE, Oci. 3D.
Over $4,000 coo Vi tue So 0UO,U00
s 80 loan were tn tor 1t tue Treasury a.
shis CITY up TO yesterday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Union ma
jority IN Ohio on the home vote is about
$1,000. The soldiers vote probably will
increase il to IS 900.
Seventeen Union Congressncn ars cleo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
RI VALE UIffI,fL7iE'S.

,ll VIZ. have u-sd DIR u.evlY's FEv.LE Put
90 amen them to oth'rs Nurses 'ecnnu,"nd
.,en- UynQqt~ts and U.aiels recommend thcnl
IN preference to other medicines because d their
merits No lady objects to take them for they
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
Photographic Albums.

We s1ere the Hrs. 10 introduce these into the
United States, and we paEuf.ctnre immense
quantities IA great variety, ranging in price from
81 cents 70 81, ea h. Our abb MS have the
reputation Of being superior in beaut, ard du-
rsbli.y 70 any others They viii be sent by
mail, free, Ca receipt OF p.ice.
Fine Alhama~ ssanae - order.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

or 81 t,e r.ps. eminent rbysi"'aa.. jsesetb' d
"a ., nr man, vee,.s ~ h'- pr ate li..,'icr and
40 p., .icm "a. ,.ers truly pe'sr or "lei,
sn ,.lta. Inn ID fiit 'eetfn.ens ct
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
Price One Dollar.

Cut this notice ont # Won desire DR.. u .sThY 5
PITTS or Book, aud i you anro' procure thei''
OF your druggist, % not take any other. for
some dealers who are nmprincifled viii recon
mend other Female Pills the: can make II larger
profit -bu. crc'9se the ,ney aud send di
rect to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

PHILADELPHIA. OF Is
q 4Dqnegolly ses,ss Thea there wi,l
80 Ca1uo et1ssty % she hoUe voss il
~ $500
~ pss4 - ~ delrsssio0 viii proSe.
w 49, ~ Uniso 80 > Oenoerseic.
- ~ \ ~ \. d hsa cooossesd arriv.
- rr7 + bl ~ bs1lses ~ $50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
PREPARED Is an eyper;epec,l Chemist.

They perfectly ha'mlees on the system.
may Zoe taken ct any time with PERFECT sale, !;
ut Ipyi~y II. e,.ly sfgoes 81 ps.unoaeg try
sicn'd nj b. fo..,. :afsef 1fege a.ny D. tie
r,sof. The, Ec.cr cause any riesne-,. pam or
iis,rc>a.
Each boy contains sixty pills and full direc-
tinrs TOR ilsc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
whsLesALE AND EkrAfr,
sO1 BROADWAY, N. Y.

In addition TO our main business OF PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS. We xrs Headquarters
for the following, viz
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

- .;.,-- H..-.iiDt.- t,ep,,ar r ei.v ever
d. i.e~n for Ill diseases of the female sex. They
...,n les.l uiei in ,eany thousand ease- = III IN
t,.in. ~ .ees.--aae ii.ay IL. re:ted ~ II every
ace fox w.lic;. tsy recommended, ard par
ilarl; in Al. ca,cs arisi;l.- fran.
bstI,lct ION. ~ 81 oprslee OF NatGrf
40 mat or firm WIN. cause { at'ses Ihey 81
.ise-tna IN esiosing to hsi ~ Who are s'ier-
NO from Igs1,sxs to.l I3et''fs. tf.r5at piy-
La-ge~, Il G-. d they
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
,SCT LgAz: II CIx.JR.U!

n sirsassae..., and restoring III" system
'hcrssn9g ~ ladies WHO haye .l.i..r-d tsr .eats
nd i,ed .a;ious otne~ re,.lf dies IL .aiil. owe Il
.rcval .heir heal'h aud streng'l, wholly 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

RulLDEk: ~, MANUtACTURAk 81 v, \. !.
uu.,r DcSsi ~ I suiG Msdsgs, Bacls. g.
Shop and Factory corner 81 ~. . s 49, -
stseets, Davsnpest lswa ." .. 49, ~ e'1ll1l0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
EAsas.E ,ISDS:ACCe. ~ 11seaks.

OWTNTIiAI.. RVTHSculID 4 co. MAN
- iac'urers oi 1slWg Tobacco, c,yar.
sno'ssa'e dcsers III Leaf, Fine Tut. smoking
inr Io,acco ana 10 South Water Street Chice
20. snh2a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

pKACIlCAL INTERCHANGEABLE :.
= IEsIIos pald @ dyeing Cloths. Siik. - vs,1AT ~.
49, g Ssr% rent. = ny kads give - 49, eysss
eOffh side. a, s q leWo-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
Or. HhHvErS FEMALE PILLS.


They re no. ncw discovery hui long tri"
remedy tne celebrated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
JACOB s.srp.~

DLaAIL,.. 81, - a.. fUUkNlrUkE, CARPET.
&C., Esst second st., next door - pSO SHADES.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

uENkY 9ea.s s~

M ASUfACTCkEk AND DHAErp =.
:. - Hats. C.gs. Gloves. Furs. e. sss.. y =!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

sAAfANTEk AND BUILDER. SHo, M,
$3.50 .o.'n,erc'a' Alley, opposite Post Ulhc.. X ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14
eUTchERs.


AND AILNT; Buys aud .eiie No., r.
IL on cuinLnsssson, atirLus 10 rrn,u- ...a.'
LIS &c. The best rsaer. Ilces xiyen wn..n =.
CURED. Office ~ Frank Fiun.n,cr,s I..,r s.....
entrance lower END " Post Un,ce aiss-,s . =.
sssis. scpzS.0ly -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

svc nlsc~dy hem published and dls'ribui
his ycsr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-14

New ioag, Oct. l3.--The H,ra9is co.
corpo.dcnt wltn Sheridan give. the fellow
ing account oi the magnificent cavalry Wet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
FROM SHERIDAN.

New YORK, Oct. .9.-Correspondenc from
Sheridan's army is down to the 9TH. The
rebels advanced against our cavalry at
Bridgewater and Doynesboro on the I'd,
ginning some little advantage, but q coun-
ter charge drove them back Immediately.
Thew also attacked our pickets near Mount
Crawfard, but were promptly repulsed.
Powefs cavalry division was sent to occupy
Luray Valley, to anticipate q rebel flank
movement.
McNeal, notorious guerailla, destroyed
the bridge at Edenton, then proceeded to-
wards Mount Jackson, and met Union
force, and in a skirmish was mortally
wounded and captured. The country be-
tween Harrisonburg and Winchester is in
tested with gurillas and an escort with the
body OF Lieut.. Neigs and train with
Congressman Kellogg, were attacked, but
the guerillas were driven off.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th states
Early's advance is beyond Mt Crawford,
the enemy retiring to Harrisonburg. The
Yankees are in strong cavalry force at Rap
pahannOck Station, rebuilding the railroad
bridge, and it is intimrted Sheridan intends
taking Gordonsvile by suddenly Withdraw
ing from Early's front.
The rebuilding of Rappahannock bridge
is to furnish communication with depot
supplies at Alexandria or Manassas.
The rebel Col. Witcher has returned
from raid into West Virginia, with 300
prisoners and horses and equipment, be-
sides 800 horses and 200 beef cattle. He
destroyed million dollars worth of Yam
kee stores at six different towns. He sus-
tanned no loss.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th favors
the making of soldiers of negroes and Civ
ing such negroes their freedom if they
escape the casualties of battle. 1t urges
upon Congress to purchase 250,OO0 negroes,
present them with their freedom. then arm,
equip, drill, and fight them. Neither ne
groes nor slavery are to be permitted to
stand in the way of the success Of our cause.
Virginia, after exhausting her whites, will
fight her blacks through to the last man.
Gen. Stoneman has passed through Au-
gusta to be exchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Exchange Of Prisoners - Union
Prisoners Taking the Oath Of
Allegiance to The COnfederacy.

New YORK, Oct. Sat the last exchange
of prisoners at Charleston, 20 packages of
money, 80 packages of express matter, and
1000 suits of Clothing, were delivered to the
rebels, to be distributed among the Union
prisoners who have recently been removed
from Andersonville, Ca, to the vicinity of
Charleston-about 10000 in all. Some
clothing for the rebel officers, prisoners on
Morris Island. contributed by the Charles
tonians, was brought back by Col. Wood
ford. 1t is said that some 800 of the Union
prisoners, owing to misrepresentation
made to them by the rebels, have, after en-
during eighteen months captivity, taken
the oath of allegiance to the Davis Govern
ment and been liberated. About half of
the number have been put to work in the
shops of Charleston, and the other half are
laboring on Sullivan's Island. 1t was re-
ported at Hilton Head that 10000 invalid
rebel prisoners were to arrive there shortly,
to be exchanged for like number of our
men.
Deserters from Charleston represent the
Southern people much discouraged by the
Union victories. Almost as much interest
is manifested there in our Presidential elec-
ton as at the North.
Yellow fever is very prevalent In the
city of Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
MEETING OF TEsE DEyIOCRA-
CY TONIGHT.
"Tho Union nj All Haxnrds.''
DEMOCRATS, TURN OUT!
Speeches will be Made by Fs q
Cox, Col. George w. McCOtk,
Judgc Thurman, Geo. IS
"a Converse. Jndge Green,
Col. Jno. G.. Groom,
and others. o.

There will be a grand rally of the De-
mocracy Of the Capital City in the State
yard to-night-the last before the State
election. Speeches will be made by our
ever faithful Representative Cox, the gal
liant and chivalrous Georgs w. McCook,
of the Fighting Family of McCooks, the
logical and eloquent Judges Thurman and
Green, Senator Geo. L. Converse, Col. j. C..
Groom, and others. The Democracy have
no three thousand dollars to spend-if they
had, they would give the funds to the poor
families in the city who need SO much-and
therefore, there Will be no torch-light
procession, nor shoddy "blue lights"
but there will be an earnest and
eloquent advocacy of sound principles, true
patriotism and genuine love of liberty and
Union. This should be sufficient to induce
every honest and earnest Democrat in the
vicinity to turn out. Let every man, de-
sirous of restoring the Union, supporting
the Constitution, establishing tranquility,
banishing despotism, abolshing corruption
ouu iuauBuiaeihS POaoc, Iuih ouo Oo-HiSht,
and give his time and voice in this behalf.
Let the men, the voters, the thinking and
working men of the city be there in force;
and let lis show those who taunt, revile,
and SANDER us, that no artificial means are
required toinspire enthusiasm, or command
the attendance of the unaffected patriotism
and the true unionism of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-A docideny better feeling in the mar
ket, the important advance in Gold having stfened
the ideas of holders, and at the close superne
not have been bought below S9 509s co. nor extra at
less than $S 1909 co. Family sold at 90 25 but was
held at 30 90 at the close. Whilst theirs was an in
creased desire to buy, the advance asked wa3 too
much in the estimation of buyers; therefore not
much done.
WHISKY-The market was unsettled, holders
asking 81 20. aud buyers offering 81 g. We have no
sales to report.
PR0VISlONS-The market is very quiet, and we
did not hear of a sale worthy of note. hhds Ba-
con Shoulders sold at l9c. There was no demand.
WHEAT-There was a good demand. and prices
advanced to 80 for red and 50 90 for the best grades
of Kentucky white, and at the close further ad-
vance of SC per bush was asked, and in some cases
obtained. The sales were: 1850 bush prime rel at
81 70: 100 do at 81 s0 1000 do prime whte deliv-
cred, at 90 05: and 700 do, last evening, at 81 90
CURN-There was a faif demand. and holders were
firm at 81 1871 20 for shelled in bulk and eevptor.
Ear was dull, and considerable difficulty was expe
rienced in Eaking sales.~ Buyers were not disposed
to pay over 81 Is in bdlks at the lower road sale
of 600 bush shelIed in buyers sacks at 81 81, and
0ATS-rhe market was dull at 6s97oc in bulk
and elevator. A sale of 500 bush in bulk at Csc.
RYE-Dull, and prices lower, osing at 81 20 for
prime samples. sale of 400 bush in bulk at isl 80.
GR0CERlES-The maket is unchanged and
quiet, and prices in the large way nominal. The
jObbing rates are: For Coffee, 57a39c; for raw Su-
gar. 2O923c; for hard refined, 2792sc; and for New
Orleans Molasses, 81 1901 Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
photographic.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
The AssnnIf ON Buffers Line-Thc
Enemy H.epulsed.
w m nunL nrNIrN,r 1

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, Noon.
Maj Gen. Dir, NeU York:
This department has received the follow
Ing reports of the enemies assault yester-
day on Gen. Buffers line, their subsequent
repulsc. and Gen. Birney's brilliant action,
driving the enemy to their inner line of in
trenchments around Richmond:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Va,
ANDN. c., Oct. Z, 1880 Pm.
Lieut.. General Grant:
At $3.50 A. NJ, the enemy having moved
Fields and Hake's divisions from the left of
Chapin's Farm road to our right at Darby
town road, they attacked with spirit Kautz's
cavalry In their intrenchment, and drove
them back with small loss of men, but with
the loss of his artillery. The enemy suf-
fered considerable loss in this attack.
The enemy then swept down the In
trenchments towards Birney, who, having
thrown back his right, waited their assault,
and repulsed it with very heavy loss on
the part of the enemy. The enemy in the
meantime advanced towards New Market,
but were met by force at the signal tow
er. At 3 Z. M. took the offensive send
ing Birney with two divisions up the Dar-
bytown road. The enemy retreated as he
advanced. Birney has reached and occu-
pied the intrenchments which the enemy
took from Kautz and were fortifying for
themselves. Our loss has been small, not
one eighth part of the enemy's. We have
about 100 prisoners.
[Signed] B. +. BUTLER,
Major General.
HEADQUARTERS 10TH ARMY CoRPs, Oct.
Z, 10:l5 A. M.-We have repulsed the attack
of the enemy on our right flank with great
slaughter. The troops seem to be Fields
and Picket's divisions. send you batch
of prisoners. / am extending my right
flank. The enemy seem to be intrenching
on Darby road.
[Signeol d. b. BIRNEY,
Major General.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIR-)
GINA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
Oct. 7th, 1880, A. NJ.
To Lieut.. Gen. Grant:
Birney has regained Kautz's old position,
and holds the enemy in the inner line Of
intrenchments around Richmond, extend
ing from Darbytown road to connect with
WeitZel on the left near Fort Warren.
There has been no movement at Peters,
burg to-day. We have much the best of
this days work-one thousand at least of
the enemy killed and wounded, one hun
dred prisoners and severe repulse. Gen.
Gregg, commanding Fields division, is re-
ported by a lady who saw the body, as
killed.
[Signedl B. +. BUTLER.
No dispatches have been received from
the commands OF Gen. Sherman, Rosecrans,
or Sheridan, later than were reported in my
telegram of yesterday.
[Signedl Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
FROM PETERSBURG.
Quiet Reigns All Along the Lines
Reports by Deserters-Paymast
Arnmmd-

Quiet Reigns All Along the Lines
Reports by Deserters-Paymaste
Around.
New YORK, Oct. S.-The Herald's 9Th
Corps correspondent of the 9Th, says: All
quiet in the vicinity of Poplar Spring
Church. Newspaper maps locate this place
on the South Side railroad, or very near
there, and, from the fact of our holding it,
assume that we hold the South Side rail-
road, or are so near doing it that rebel COM
munication by this road is interrupted.
Poplar Spring Church is about four miles
this side of the South Side road, and al
though the road is more strongly threatened
than heretofore, from our present position,
the enemy still hold the road and use it.
The Herald's 10th Corps correspondent,
north side remains unchanged. About the
usual number of deserters come into our
lines daily, giving about the usual report
of affairs in the beleaguered capital of rebel
dom. To-day we received tidings that in
the excitement of last Thursday the family
Of jeff Davis packed their small traps and
started in haste southwark. The Rich
mond papers give even gloomier picture
of the CONSERVATION that prevailed there
OIL our approach, than any that have been
previously received. The universal con-
scription was inexorable and impartial
even the sick and wounded from their
military hospitals, those who could walk,
were compelled to 90.
A large detachment of Paymasters have
just arrived, and are now paying off this
corps. Many have not been paid for seven
months.
The Herald's 18th Corps correspondent,
of the 9th, says: AS yet the quiet along
the front has not been disturbed by either
party. Nothing varies the monotony.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10

DEsERTIoN OF SIXTY SUBsTITUTEs.-We
are informed by several respectable gentle
men in position to know the truth, that
sixty substitutes, quartered in Tod Bar
racks, who were detailed to participate in
the Lincoln demonstration and torchlight
procession on Saturday night, improved the
opportunity and deserted, and have not
since been heard from. This is dead loss
Of about $4,000, at the rates at which sub
stitutes are now held, besides being dead
loss Of sixty votes for the Administration
party in this district. These patriotic
substitutes, however, will vote the Aboli-
ton war ticket wherever they have ske-
daddled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
The Battle near AItoona-For-
rests Trains Captured-A Battle
Expected at Florence.

NPccscu ht FAOrence.
.CHATTANooGA, Oct. 1.-THE rebels have
disappeared from Altoona. Our victory
there yesterday was complete. The rebel
surgeons surrendered their hospitals into
our hands, with four to six hundred rebel
wounded. Gen. Coosa was slightly wounded
in the cheek. An entire division attacked
Altoona under French. Lieut.. Amsden,
18th Wisconsin battery, lost a leg.
General Bradley telegraphed from Bridge
port that the gunboat General Thomas had
arrived from Decatur, Ala, with news that
Forests train had been captured and our
forces are between him and the shoals, and
he was falling back towards the river.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 7.-ln the fight near
Altoona OIL the 9Th inst, our forces COM
pletely vanguished the rebels, who retreat
ell, leaving in our hands between four and
five hundred killed and wounded.
Skirmishing occurred all day yesterday
at Shoal Creek between the Federal force
of General Morgan and the rebel force un-
der Buford
Five prisoners captured by Gen. Stark
weather's command, near Pulaski, report
Forrest en- route for Florence from Law
renceburg, Ala. A dispatch reports
large Federal force near Florence, and
battle is momentarily expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
A CARD TO INvALIps.

AClersyman, while residing in South America as
missionary. discovered q safe and simple remedy
for tho euro Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
tho whole train Of disorders brought on by bsneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire 10 benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. will
send the recipe for preparing and using this me =
cine. in sealed envelope. to any one who need
Free of 0Aaroe. as#
Please inclose stamped envelope. addresse
yourself. Addre~
19&flA JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE HOUSE.
sopto'0l-dIy Now York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
The Battle at SaItyiIIe.

CINCINNATI Oct. 9.-Gen. Burbridge,
with force of about $500 mounted infan-
try, attacked Saltville, in S. w. Va, where
extensive salt works are located, few days
since, and carried two redoubts, capturing
$50 prisoners and large number OF horses,
mules and cattle. Our losses were small.
Col. Mason, of the 11th Michigan, was kill
ed, and Col. Hanson, Of Kentucky acting
Brigadier General, mortaly wounded.
defended by superior force under Breck-
inridge and Echols, Burbridge withdrew
during the night, leaving his wounded at
farm houses in the vicinity. The rebels
pursued Burbridge about eight miles. Gen.
Burbridge and staffpassed through Coving-
ton this afternoon, en- route for Lexington,
having gone down Big Sandy river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Rebel account Of the Situation nj
Atlanta.

New YORK, Oct. Sth.-A rebel dispatch
from Griffin, Georgia, says Gen. Hardee, at
his own request, has been relieved of his
command in Georgia and assigned to the
command of the department of Charleston.
Another dispatch, dated the 4th, says it
is reported positively that Hoods army
holds the railroad between Vining and Ma
rietta, in the rear of Sherman. Military
men at Griffin say Sherman will be obliged
in few days to abandon Atlanta and fight
his way out. A Union prisoner reports
that no train has arrived at Atlanta for six
days.
The above anticipations were INDUCED in
prior to the battle at Altoona, % miles
north of Atlanta, on the 9Th.
The Augusta Chronicle, speaking Of the
movement Of Hoods army, with great
flourish, announces that Sherman's turn
has come to be himself tlanked. Whether
the flanking process will prove as disas-
trous to him as it did to us, remains to be
seen.