davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
WINES, LIQUORS, SO.

DFCgER Fills, FLEURoT co. oFfEE F0R SALR
d through the ersgned either for export or consu@
iou follow pssortment or French AID German
vass Of Ono growshs from ths we'll known houso OF j..
H. D. Bscssr FIis. OF Bordeaux. Hockheta and Berlin -
CLhRETs In casaa-ChatsAu1 Lsteur. Maresnx. Loo
vile Latte 1898 suc Latte ss ST. Julien, S. Estsphe and
Mcaoo in casks csses
WHITE WINES -Cassz Cha,sAs Yquem and Hsut sAn-
teruaa
fraueumiich uockbe sparkling hoct aud Spafxlas
VINE OLD BRANDY --'Bscscr iss4" 10 ceres.
John OSBORN, Is Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

NRW YORK MANUFACTURING
IN J6wELLERS ASSOCIATION
DEPOT EOS BIZ AMP 544 BROADWAY
SEVENTH oKArD GOhGEaf
rpn raF FvSHG TEws pSIinhfsp pHxc,TEnsp
TINE PRESS ENDoRsK Ir
sfHG PUBLTC PATRONizR 1T
SlNTy THOUSAND PEOPLB MA DH HAPPH
SIXTY THOUSAND PREsEELs GivRN AWAY 10
SIXTY fuoUsXND rIcKsrx
In ooussqaenc~ Of the
UNPARALLELED SUCCBaS
ard the universal saistscton gwen bg
THEsS .IGAkTlC CORrF6rS.
tho directors wo. respectfully areounoc thar
rHt shyRNfH GRAND coschRT
AT THE AcADaxy OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY EVENING. ocr ~
THE MOST BRILLIANT ARTfSrs o. rAd
MUSICAL WORLD
PkUaRAMMR or SURPRISING ExCKLLRNCR.
TlCEErs .ONR hOLLtR.
TITO sale OF tickets .iii be continued daily from A. r.,
Nos, ss7 and s4s Broadway
FRps fsFsHvT 70. NvERspoDy
RrAurfFu.l PRESENT WTfh EACH TTCxEr
INK MAQaiPfCRrl STOCK or JEW RLRY
RkshwbD
TEA sETs RKEIkYAs1 snTs
SILVER CASTERS
ICY PfvCbERS. COrFnk uRTS,
VARIETY or BEAUTIFUL JEwSLar,
among ''s Afae'ea Gtygs AWAY
At TIE TtxB or PURCHAsE-
rICkhrs ONE DOLLAR.
v. H. ELIAS. ActuAry.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
rous1M cosGaassioxAL DisrRlcr.

lBMocKATIC UNION NOMINArIoN FIFTH CON
~ srcs.iooA. district fscyeGa. rentn. Ehiroeuth aud
nth ~ardsJ For ConKrsss NILSSON TAYLOR
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

County euos csB order by hese prices and hare Asr
r.es,r.s usrssa V esch parry saa az safety pAsasd IN
fort, pound baI,' single Individual srdsr twenty
pcund borss ThU b. seat hg eKprss 70 collect On
delivery. BY nc party ort'ns rsIias all srreasss sr sa
ks.ion. rs,usr " noneJ. Ae
Ground canes orders shculd m separate scass q. 10
osnu. % essr and es cents psr pouna.
Towns m xhhh csbs have Sess rcrss shcula fern
them ~ oace.
GRBAr AMERICAN TEA corrsxy.
gRrAT AHRRIoss TEA COMPANY,
esRAr AsRRioAs TEA coarxsr.
GRghT AMyRIosN IRA ooMPASr.
GREAT AMERICAS fsA ooNPAvr.
aaEAr AgRHio1s rBA. COMPANY
easAr asRsso.s rhA oosPAry.
0RsAr AsBsIcss <sA coHrAsr,
oREArnAsEmcAS IRA coxsASY.
assAr 4aSnotH TEA UoMPAsy.
NO. - yAsEv srssEr
No. Is vEsEr sTRHBr.
so. vEsnr srRHsr
70. 70 vEsD1 sraEEs
no. . vtsFv STREET.
NO. 90 vs--y srRtEV
70. yKsry srRsgr.
NO. - vssts srssss.
10 y vAAA. srRxkz
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

s \ lENOCRATIC, UNION ASSOCIATION
- KcCLELLAk, PENDLkION AND SEYMOUR
CSfON, uAKxONi AND VICTORY.
rsadluarsrs aa2 Broadwsy Twenty nd
Public ,ss,t.nes of the association will ns held
kbve hail
kvERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
On TUESDAY AtENING, OcL 2A
sen. GEORGE TICKNOh CURTIS, of Massachusetts, vii!
J:ak LUkR p. COZAsS, Pres,dcnt
J. so.ls. S A'.k Ja. Secretaries
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07

hundreds of thousands of lives aud many thous-
ands of millions of money
q During the three years which this war has
continued, the President and Congress have re-
peatedy and authoritatively proclaimed that if
those in revolt against the Constitution and
Union wonld lay down their arms, return to
their allegiance, and submit TO the laws Of the
land, the war would cease, and the states be
restored with the right to determine their
own institutions, each for itself, within their
own limits These ovcrtures have been contempt
uously rejected and the war has been carried
on, and in many cases with savage barbarity-
Either our national life or slavery must be ex-
tinguishcd. This issue our General Assembly
has met by declaring unanimously that the
time has come when slavery should be at once
and forever abolished in the States and Terri
tories of the Union In this declaration our I'M
Outstanding, heart and conscience fully con-
cur
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07
IS A Royal Cortege.s'

The Newport correspondent of the n Y.
Evening Post speaks as follows of August Bel
mont's turnout" as it appears on Bellevue
avenue everv pleasant afternoon
The equipage that throws all others in the
shade, and causes them TO pale their enefec-
tual fires, is that of the chairman of the Dem
cratic National Committee Ii consists Of low
barouche drawn by four elegant and fiery
+" thorough-breds, with postillions mounted
on the left or - near horse of each pair. Two
footmen in extreme livery are suspended from
high seat on the back of the carriage, techni-
cally called the lamble." The barouchc is
lined with rich satin damask, and the outside
trimmings Of heavy gilt. The Positions
are dressed in buckskin brcechcs and high top
boots, with black silk velvet jackets and caps
highly ornamented with gold lace. The men
are peculiarly well formed, having been select
ed and trained in Europe with especial refer
ence TO their :; build" aud the extra size of
their ".calyes" Their livery is imported at
a cost of about 500 a suit, and the cost of The
whole affair may be conjectured when state
that the horses are valued at S25,000 the car
riage at S., 600, and the harness and other
trappngs at $4,000. When the royal cortegc
makes its appearance on the avenue with the
democratic prince in full costume, all vehicles
instinctiyely give way as though the occupant
was indeed crowned head" The stables of
his democratic majesty are said to contain some
forty horses valued at $1,000 to $4,000 each.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07

Rev. VIM. G.. LEONARD, one of the Chaplaius
in this Hospital was last week relieved from
duty by the Surgeon General aud ordered to
report TO Gen. Barnes for duty in the Prisoners
Camp. We regret his loss very much, and
wish him a pleasant field in his new place of
labor.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07

LIBERAL SANITARY CONSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
SANDWICH IsLAHDs--Capt James Magee, sugar
planter of Honolulu, sent to the port VI San
Francisco, by the bark Hector, which lately ar
rived, 100 barrels of molasses consigned to
McReur Il Merrill, and TO be sold for the benefit
of the Sanitary Commission No freight duty,
commission, drayage, wharfage, or Guagln@
charges were made 1t came free for the sake Of
the cause Capt Magee follows it up with an
other 100 barrels of moasses, which are now on
the way hither by the bark Yankee. The first
invoice was sold by auction, in accordance with
the wish of lis benevolent donor. Sixteen bar
rels, containing 80 gallon each, were sold to
various parties at the rate of 81 per gallon,
bringing $3.50 in all and the remaining 81
barrels were sold at the usual market rate Of 80
cents gallon, realizing 1856, making the whole
amount which was realized for the Sanitary
Commission 81 ,236.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07

WHAT Northern Astronomy treats of-Stars
and Stripes
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-09-07

information will under ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may APPLY
for it, in answer to any all Of the following
inquiries II the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent BY return mail; if in person,
il will be answered at once
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
New York Market

.. ri. 5 HIW N0RK1 Oetdher ..
cpTToN-stsaay and more doi6Ei 81 . Tor
FEo1R-stats and western opened 9oesOo bst-
ter and closed dull the Improvement partially lOs1;
so 80@10 Is for extra b H o. and SO eo0l2 tor
Trade brands Included in sAle8 are 600 bAFFOl8
extra State for FIRST half Of December ~ $40, and
500 do. fr first half November ~ - 70.
.WBI9KY-Op0nRdh Fm and closed dull aud drOI D.
ing; westprn 81 12II49I g. elOslng At g "a
wHEka-oPensd SASe- better Aad elOss1 d1ll.
the improvements LOST; Winter Red Western q %.
interior do. - Is, Choice Amber Michigan at q H.
RYE-o1Iet and Arm
BARLEY-MoFo active. ~
CoRN-PAir demand for export; 81 60 for Mixed
o1Ts-1@aa. better; slK@s for vos.srn.
WOOa@Qulet and aTm.
RU6AR-5is better and active demand; 1S1S9
1919 for Polio Rioo and 16S<9 for MasoAFHdO.
h0LAEsEs-Qulat; n. o. AZ 81 l10l1a.
PETR0LEUM-FiTmer l61S0tIe Tor Refined IN
bend and el062 for Refined Tree.
P0RK-RHmor and more dolnnl5 80 6oGDft t6r
mes; $i3043 Is for new do, eashaod regular gay,
closing al Sl8 81 eaah; eS3 6o6S9 Tor prime aud
4l2 50 for prime mesa Also 800 barrels for Nc
Vember 4th and 9Th, buyers option, At t4S 1904.
BEER-RirmeEi tS0la for country meas, f1S9l5
for Eepasked mes, and $lR09l for extra msaI- Beef
hams steady at CSC. - l.-
CUT MEAFs-Firn; 1s5<01s1<s for shoulders
and IJ1HR9t9< Tor hams = =
LAkD-shGd8 hRmef, with mir baGinol, at 200
22I<s, the latter prize for very choice.
hOTFER-Quiet, At SO0S11<S fOr Western and
soaHLsE 81 elSiS: and fair demand q. lse9ao.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
NV Goods Market.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.-This week opens
moderately active In the dry goods market,
but the advance Of the past two weeks is
barely sustained in many. descriptions Of
goods. At o sale of WOolens and clothing
goods the bidding was tame and prices
very moderate, scarcely sustaining the ad-
vance Of the past week. Very fair dupli-
Gates were made OF special sale Of bon.
nets, ribbons aud millinery. There was a
fair attendance Of buyers and prices were
slightly advanced on previous sales.
There was an extensive sale of white
goods such as Vienna broche shRwls, Ger
man, British and French goods and 5000
pieces of Saxony woven dress goods, 2
A very large line Of hAndkerehiefs.so sold
quickly at the advance.
The dress goods realized q normal ad-
vance and were generally duplicated.
At sale Of hosiery goods and gloves
there was a sharp advance on gloves, prices
varying from 10 to IL per cent over former
sales.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Cattle Market.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.-For beeyes, mileh
COWS, veal calves, sheep aud lambs At the
Western drove yard, corner Of 4th avenue
and 44th street; at Chamberlain's, Hudson
riVenBulla Head, foot Of Bobins0n street;
ct Browning's on 9Th street near Sd ave-
nue., and also at O'Brine's Central Ball
Head, 9Th street, for swine, foot Of 3Tth
street North River, the current prices for
the. week at all the markets are as fellows:
Beef cattle FIRST quality SlT@lS; fair TO
good Sl3@l6 so; common 80 6O@l2 6Oi
inferior $7@9. l -'s.rs s-t
Cows and calves first quality TO@T5 !;
ordinary 1906; common sS9fo; interior
3O986. / 4 tf.faAl-Jk Iii
Veal calves first quality l2@ls per
pound; ordinary 1O@lli1 common 9@l0;
inferior s4@9. -'1i
1al Sheep and lambs extras, So per head;
prime 4 80; ordinary 6@6; common 4@2i
inferior 494 80. % 49,
Swine corn led l2@Is; stili fed lI@12.
The receipts Of beef cattle were again
heavy aud the market depressed, while
prices declined 1925 per pound. The
average bulk of offerings were common
and sold low, but all the bids were 10 off,
the range being from to 1se, the bulk sold
at IL 70 leo, - 80 > j r-e-4
Swine was rather low but closed steady.
The otalreeeipts OF all the stock At Al
the yards for this week and last week wer
TotaI-Bseves 6,6lI; Cows ll3; Veal
Calves l.sls; Sheep and Lambs 23,s40;
Swine 1904.
I40; Veal Calves ! 800; Sheep aud Lambs
24,709; Swine II, T3S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Last NIGHTS Report.


Details Of sheridan's Late Victory.
NEW YoRk, oct-The oommereiaps
Washington special says the details Of
Sheridan's brilliant victory in the Valley
on the l9th are now coming 10. Pursuit
has ceased for the present and there Is
now time to count the spells Of the gallant
achievement.
i Prisoners are being sent to places Of
safety in the rear, and the trophies Or Waf
adorn the camp Of the gallant viotors.
Custer has already brought 70 Washington
the flags taken from the enemy.
A Harper's Ferry letter, dSted October
"a, contains the Information from an ON
ciRl source, and Il IL therefore entirely re.
liable that 5000 prisoners have already
been captured. 500 arrived at Harper's
Ferry ON Monday and 1000 more were left
g Winchester. -...-.'.5.-l
Our cavalry Is still engaged In picking
up rebel stragglers and desertets who are
glad 10 escape from the rebel army after Il
has sustained such q crushing defeat. The
rebels cordially acknowledge that eheri-
dan Is the best General against whom they
have ever been brought and that his DASH
ing tactics are more than match for Jus
bal Early. rrfsf-
Il is ascertained from rebel prisoners,
deserters and other indisputable sources,
that the loss Of the enemy will reach To-
900 in killed, wounded and prisonefs.-
Among the guns taken were 20 new brass
pieces which were recently turned ont from
Richmond aud with which Early had been
supplied only four days before the battle.
$4,000 small arms were picked up on the
field and along the track Of the dyi1g ele.
my, exhibiting Q state Of decentralization
eea aah
as those with which Early was provided.
The rebels had Eve infantry divisions
and cavalry brigades in the engagement.
q large portion of them embracing the
flower of Lees army: Our wounded are
being rapidly removed to MartinsbuEg from
Winchester, and Gen. Sheridan is putting
his army in order for another advance
when Grant shall give the signal, and all
being supplied with material for another
campaign, and will not long remain pas
sive. Sec
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

NEW YoRK, October 25.-A special TO
the Commercial dated Washington Oct. 2s,
says, 1t is stated that Gen. Grant will in
sist that the citizens now In the front, who
are engaged In the distribution Of tickets
to the soldiers for the coming election,
shall either leave the army altogether or
make some arrangement by which their
mission can be performed without impeding
military operations. Their political dis
cases lead them to neglect their duties
It will not be surprising II there Is . sud-
den expulsion ofpOliticians from the army
ere long. sOysyHgg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Gslsgtapb.
Afternoon Report. J
Southern News.

NRw YoRK, Oct. 25.-Richmond papers
of the 22d contain Early's defeat by Sher-
idan. Il is acknowledged by the rebel
press, as we'll as Early himself, who admits
that he lost thirty pieces Of artillery, but
claims that he did not make much OF him,
as only his cavalry were engaged. Our
infantry, he says, suffered the most, being
too badly demoralized to follow.
The Richmond Enquirer says that all OF
the camp equipage captured in the morning
was retaken by the enemy, and that at
Strasburg the captured artillery becoming
mixed in the street with some of their own,
and the demoralized condition OF the
drivers, was abandoned by night.
The same paper says our army was In
New Market, worn out with fatigue and
the days operations. Only 1000 In killed
and wounded and small number Of men
captured is the estimate of rebel casualties
by this yeracious sheet.
An order was issued by the Richmond
War Office couscripting one fifth Of the em-
ployees in the ordnance and nitre business,
thus securing 1000 to the military force
The order is considered breach of faith,
and gives great dissatisfaetion, but IL shows
the straits TO which the rebels are reduced.
AFeoent demonstration Of force Of 1900
Yankee infantry from Suffolk towards Well
don, North CAROLINE, is mentioned BY the
Goldshorough Journal.
Longstreet in an order dated the 10th,
takes command of his old first corps, re.
lieving Anderson.
A number of boys called the Junior Re.
serves of North Carolina, consisting Of one
regiment and q battalion, have offered their
services to the rebel government have been
received and placed in the trenches ct
Richmond.
The Augusta Chronicle says that Iverson
the rebel Colonel In this vicinity made a
dash through this post without suffering
any loss. -..,
The Macon Intelligencer says the rebels
are making arrangements to enter Atlanta
and securely hold 1t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
~ 40 LAra RA1L RoAp Aoo1paNr.-

N04-F9HB LATE Rail Road ACplpLNES-
We eonyerssd yesterday with some persons
who were passengers upon the Hestern
bound train that oollided with The stock
train at Gloyer's Gap on Monday morning
alta o'clock. All agree that 1t was most
terrible disaster. We have not seen apas-
senger who was not injured In some man
ner. Capt. A. v. Barringer chief quarter
master Of this department, Capt John List
and Mr.. Truman Dodson, of this city, were
passengers upon the train coming west, and
are all slightly bruised. The conductor Of
the passenger train Mr.. Shrodes was rum
Mug upon the authority of a telegraphic
dispatch aud in accordance with telegraph
lie iuetructions, and the accident appears
to have been the result Of miSapprehen-
sion of one of the operators or of the con-
ductor of the freight train. Unfortunately
the baggage car of the passenger train was
in the rear so that when the collision oc-
CURED the tender buried itself in the first
passenger car which was filed with pas
sensers. Nearly all the passengers who
we're injured were in this car, and most of
them were either sound asleep or in state
of half consciousness.
It is said that Mr.. Joseph Fulton, the
engineer who was killed, has saved his
life some dozen or more times since he has
been connected with the road, by jumping
from his engine in cases Of danger, but on
this occasion he had no warning Of his
peril, and when found he was holding
. piece of wadding in his hand and APP
peared to have been cleaning some portion
Of the machinery of the engine when he
was killed. The deceased was well known
in this city and was much loved and es-
teemed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

NGw YoRk, Oct. 26.-The Posts Wash.
ington special says: The agents TO take
votes in the army are Of great annoyance
to Gen. Grant who Is planning some Inn
portant operations.
The news from Missouri to the War De-
paTtmept is good. Price has beer. thor
oughly whipped and IL running away as
fast as possible.
Gen. Ricketts, is very low to-day, and
grave fears are now entertained of his re.
covery.
Secretary Stanton has dismissed twenty
clerks in the Quartermasters Department
for sympathizing with the rebellion.
Gen. Wool passed through this city to-
day en- route for Washington in obedience
to orders from the War Department. 1t is
presumed that he will be put in command
over the Northeastern border.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

ST.. Louis, Oct. 25.-B. D. Killan hav-
ing proved ineligible, the Democrats have
nominated John Morgan in his stead.
Late advices from Little Rock state that
Magruder had left Camden and was rapidly
marching toward Red river. There are
only about two thousand rebels left be.
tween Saline river and Camden. a. u, +,
Gen. Heron was at Little Rock, on m
inspecting tour through the Department.
There Is great activity in military mat
tiers, indicating q movement 70 interrupt
Price.
All soldiers suffering from chronic dis
eases who are able to travel are being sent
north, on sixty days. furlough. Nearly
ave hundred have already been sent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2b.-Msjor Wilson Of the
Third Missouri militia aud six OF his men,
captured by the rebels at Pilot Knob were
given up 70 guerrilla bands for execution,
and were all massAcreed. for killing some
rebels in Arkansas last summer. The dead
bodies were found in franklin county
yesterday. Wilson's body had several
bullet :h0les. A rebel MSjOr and six pri.
Yates now In Alton prison, Rs hostages for
Wilson and his men, have doubtless been
shot in retaliation. Nothing later from
Prices headquarters.
We have no confirmation Of the capture
routing Of the rebel army at Wartenseburg,
Rosscfan's depot Of supplies, guarded by q
division of the 18th army corps, under
Col. Moore Of the 38d Illinois.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Foreign News,

HALIFAX, Oct. 2b.-The steamer Bermuda
arrived here last night with the passengers
ned to receive passeneers approaching IL
boats, who afterwards proved to be confeds
under Capt. Braine and Lieut.. Purr, Of
Chesapeake notoriety. After capture Braine
proposed to Capt. Drew to bond the steam.
er for $50, 900 in gold, payable at Bermuda
and Braine 10 keep the cargo. This, Of
course, was refused. The Roanoke arriv-
ed at Bermuda quite out OF coal. She
had valuable cargo Of bale tobacco, Sc
gars aud sugar.
Braiue after liberating Capt. Drew and
crew left for New York on the 18th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
srR .IAmns oLAnIkE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLSI
This invaluable medlclnce Ia unfailing in the cure
ofa1 those painful and dangerous diseases incident
% the female constitution.
It moderates all oxeosseS and Femoye9 an OBJ
1tEuctiOnI, nom whatever cause, and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED. LADIES' r.l
It u peculiarly suited II viii, In n Ghort time,
bring On the monthiy PoriOd with regularity. )
CAUTION
ThISe Pills should not DO taken by females that are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS. a.
thgy sure 70 bring on MiscaEriAgo bat at every
other time, and in every other case, they are per-
In ali cases Of nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
In the Back and Limbs HeAyinols, Fatigue on flight
oxortion, Papltation Of the Heart LoWness Of Spir
its, Mysteries, Sick HsadGshes Whites, and all the
painful diseases ooeAaloued by dilordered system,
these Pills will eoct o cure when all other means
mi difSs.teS In the pamphlet asouad SAah pack
age, which shS9ld DO gEeserySa. a.. n.u.. -.
Sole United States Agent,
80 JOB MOSES, % oortlandt st9 n. z.
N. B.-t1.o0 and BiK postage stamps, enclosed TO
any authorised agent Will insure bottle containing
over my Pills BY return mall. ansO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

NEW YoRK, Oct. 26.-The Herald's cor
of the 19Eh, says; Sherman
is not pushing Hood, but rather managing
IL possible, to coop him up in the valley
and starve him to death. Hood has woe.
fully failed in fading or capturing sup
plies. He is trying his best to avoid o
fight. He attempted to sneak back through
Snake Greek Gap bnt finding that his
flank was turned up he abandoned the at.
tempt. This morning he 10 reported q mile
and o half below Fayette. Sherman 10
perhaps six miles from him.