davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
nas- The horse mackeral fishery has

Hds- The horse mackeral fishery has
been brisk this summer and fall, says the
Belfast Journal The fact that these
fish will take baited hook has been
known only for four seasons past, and
they are now caught by huge hooks bait
ed with poggies.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
f. ID. SpERRY, Secretary.


n<a-. Parson Brownlow says that full
half the Shareholders of Tennessee are
for Lincoln, not because they approve all
his acts, but because they consider him
the man to put down the rebellion; and
that those who are for Mcclellan are trait
ors at heart, who do not want the rebel
lion put down.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

Cot GiIlem hasbeeu made a Brigadier Gen.
ersl asa reward for his exploit}in killing Gen.,
Morgan, -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
We make the following extracts from. the,
Brandon RepuJlicqn,,of tue 18th IN 1.

Brandon Republican, Iof tue 18th l$
MILITIA FERpAScY;:z We hate!hcarJ cous
pie ofgood ohcaontbe nsMeIsh' that SAVIOR so,.
Innch Of genuine nathraf yefaancy, that We
cannot, resist the tamptstionto print Z.
:: A surgeon of one of'the tcgimerts campef.
here was taking the rounds Of his camn at
tended bv}&a assistant whom, he had takeni
from the ranks to assist him in carrying par,
GELS, rlnping crrands, etp When starting out
to sisitso1Ile sick the other day, the surgeon
handed.him some medicine, remarking, Safake"
tj,at."a In q few moments when ,tlfy had got--
T ten where the prescription was to be used,, h6,
asked bis atte1ldant for the medicine hes had
given him, "Why," feioined hesyou told me.
to.takc it, andI did, zItwas four grains Of
morphine, and it was hard work TO save the
fellows life. ~ go, $.'.1.
The lieutenant Of the guard having received
orders to mount his guard Tuesday morhipg,did
not%xactls comprehend what kind Of inoint-..
Sing war prescribed by tactics. The lieutenant
colonel Of the battalion walking through his.
eucamFmeut. and, as is wont, giving, personal
supervision to eyerv thing, acc6stcd his lieu.
tenant and asked him if he had mounted 5tbe
guard IIe replied, "yyGs, SIR and poiuting.to
where a tree had broken off some ten, feet from
the ground with the top resting onthc ground,
said, 81 have eleven monutcd up there III
ANorBER SaGcr&ES.-A correspondent of
the L'ufion sends that paper tie following cet-l
ttifcate 6f a plysieiaa, which was brought be-.
fore the board ofsutgeons at Macon: 4 4 *E;3 4 ;3
| To 'GorcrDor.Clark or a'''y other. nspn aAomso-
I'D. . -. .
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
EfON PETERSBURG.

= PErERsBuRe, Oct. 9.-Yesterlay abontr
tie enemy moved in fages On our right
posed at first to have been for *llc purpose 'of
making an attack on our lines. 1t turned oat
to be rothirg more than an extension of the
tncn.!'s lines, in ORDER tooccupy our last "olks
near Fort Mcliac, The ,crcmy by this move
gained noiliiGg in tile direction OF the South
Side Railroad, and only prolonged their lines'
sIri'ii's ina few yi1etts Occupying this ground
l'ratir iost.only a pprton OF the worka near
Fdrt Mtltac occupied by the enemy. Az 4u;cs
to-day. Weather cloudy and very coaI.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
.uoNDAY MosNYYG Ger. io..

FORESTS MofEMENrs.--It is ,Tumored that For
REST has captured Rome. with 1900 prisoners and the
large anoubt Of stores which had been acc,mnlatedat
thatpfaoe We trust the r'lmo- is correct ~
x .-------t t-~-L7-~~-o~>c~---+ -! Us
YELLOW FEVER IN GHARLEsroS-A private letter
from Charleston gives the intelligence that The yellow
fever has made its appearance among the Yankee pris
oners iacsrceratedin in the jail ~
~, } +S-.-i--'~- .'.
A lumber of the cirizeus in Memphis were arrest
ed andtlrowD into lwipgptison after FORESTS forces
left the city Tie charge was expressing JOY at the
Confederate Success of:the nuptber arrested five
were ladies' .[.a
"A MCCLELLASs PEACE PoLToY-TleL Louisville Press
says Cuts A. NICKILFF Of Kentucky, stated hi Bat-
more that MCCLELLAN assured him two dhys in ratl-
vance of his letter ofacceptance that il ire McCLEL
LAM were elected, notss gun should be flied at the
rebels after the Ah Of March. = s,}
ROBBERY AND BLAs?TEMY.-A' 4 lady Of Goroline
cotuty Va a letter to the Richmond Sentinel de-
failing tile outrages Of the elerny h ghoorhood
says: 4.
."At Mrs IS they found the win. used ior the
church She e,ld them whatit,was and begged them
to spare il but they laughed aud called for others 70
come and drink the bloodiof Christ" -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
FROM RICHN0yD.

: ElcEMo&p, Oct. .9.-Ofticial dispatches
states that ,hc enemy 1000 strong advarccd up
Manassas Gap road on the 4th, withftrains Of
cars loaded with railroad material, all of which
were captured, including all their camp equip
page, baggage, stores, lhcir killed and wound
eyi Our loss two woundcq.
ofieiaI.dc~patches to the War Department say
Sheridan is still moving down the Valley. j, A
large force of his cavalry was attacked by us
on the 7th and handsomely driven. We cap
turcd large number ofhorses, several smbu-
RRncc wagons, o wagons with. trains and fifty
prisonersSSesidcs killing and wounding large
numher.k : .
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
]. P. FARAb2y.


NRwAI,tINaeY PFyaoye--Thc Charlotte Bull
leiin has received information that killians''
MHs, trn Mills above Columbia, on the Char
lctp and Soath Carolina, Railroad, las been Sc
lcced sJthe Site of new Confederate States
Military pripn. ltis to be commenced at once
and hurried on to completion with all possible
Dispatch, Il is to be a stockadc, and capable
Of accommodating 10000 prisoners.
Tie announcement of the Bulletin may be,
premature. The officers and engineer charged
With tbis dntyshave been examining, several
places in the Observation-Disclosures Island,
near Gsiger's Mis-, tongae Of land still higl-
cr up at or above The junction Of the Broad and
Salnda rivers, and Lightwood Knot Springs, on
the Charlotte Railroad, We have not heard
of'a decision, thought. may have been made
as stated by the Bulletin Columbia Guar
dian -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH:
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according othe Act Congress in the year
1863, by. +. 5. THRAsER, IN the tIerks oficeo
District Court Of tile Confederate States tor tho
Northern District Of Geor gia J,.r-{ ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
4. FOR THE cAMpES DAILY JOURNAL
Gnn6idi,es fort the Ecgi,laIlirt,

TITS most undesirable in an intelligent aad, On.
Lghteed community like that CT lie tslaw District,
that the ienGs of candidates foF tho surage| Of the
people SHOULD make efforts to advance u,c, cton
by thc doirctiou Of their opponents The fryHur OF
tie public should rather be enlstedby an exhibition
of tie yirtne ab,! ard tried integrity Of the esciiii
Oates, and iheit deyotion tP the public interest iead
81 fat Sfessrf nd ttndsi :tftmhfrfnF tiFsir
character. and tnrs enabling tlier friends til Climb
rputallc weapon and apt 10 reart upon to$ey who
use it. We arc al im0crect beings and if tie e!Iort
was l;de there is 10 Gyuit tt: lie friends Of each
candidate co,d4erSuatc themselves rii:t al tie or.
posing candidates wercsa,!, detective. 1t ~oI,!& be
u much more wolrhy eneavour. md more cUnsouauJ,
with tie character o' te candidate naw before fha
peoe, 70 shcw, WHO is tie most disrepraiIc, b;J
wher mos, DESERVE g! suppdrt and nieriti!ss lps,
pubacGnititnre.J -.
The frierds f M'jor pESAUs=rEE take pleasure in
appoaIiug 10 The rccordofis hc. All his atecelcnts
-calm'u,e appreciation Of the good and ytuoss--his
tried pubic intee?iy-hs aniabc and kind character
and his uuimpcaclabc private worth desires support
aud defes detraclcn-:he conviction must he lnvcr-
sal in tho district thai ro one would more conscien-
this appeal is made that lis reelection might give
public appreciation. e. - JUSTICE
Observing few days since, a rough looking
customer III custody Of a policeman, AID fol-
lowed by a large conconrse OF the canaiHr, |
Inquired OF one Of the crowd, veldant looking
son Of Erin, what offence the cnlprit had been
guilty Of.
"Sure an he attimpted to commit suicide, be
did," wasthe reply.
Suicide !" / calculated in surprise, "By
what means, pray?' y..A
"By batiu' his poor ould father over the
head fwia club ,tilEhe lay for dead, the born
divil," rcjoiued my informant, 1t was some
minutes ere ceased. to contemplate the de-
pravity ofmankiud in general, and suicides in
particular ~ - s
NEGROES REoRUrIse IN MIssIss1PP1.-We
learn from a gentleman just from Jefferson
county, that twenty-five well armed negroes
were, caught by our scouts in Franklin county
few days since, trying to make their way into
the Yankee lines Among the number was a
colored gentleman with papers showing linn to
be Yankee recruiting officer The whole pos
Sc were sent down south of Dixie, to swell the
crowded regiments of Abraham Tin that local
ity.-Ryana0a RepmHicaa. ! ~
The Harrisburg, Tenn. Telegraph learns that
several citizens of Chambersburg have become
insane on account Of the loss Of their entire eff
fects by the hate Confederate fire in that town.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

Fsr ono Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser.
sien and TWO BoLLARS for each subsequent
+ OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
AT advertising rates. e, =, y.
Transient Advertisements and lob WORK Nc ST BE
PAID FOR IN, ADV VANCE K
Nodeduction made, except to our regular advertis-
ing patrons -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

From KENTucky.-The Lgncbburg Repnbli-
can has intelligence from Bristol that General
Williams sof Wheelers command, who was cnt
off fror, the main force has arrived in East
Tennessee, bringing with'bim large number
of recruits and over 1,5Oo'horses, and, con-
siderable number Of cattle, from Kentucky. :
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
Notice,

TITHER STRAYED OR ,STOLBN LAST NON
u DAY-rA white and black pottedMHgHg COW Z
and gray colered HEIFER two years old. II Any in 1
formation leading to thereeovcry ofthe same viii +be
literally rewarded. JOHN II. JUNGBLUTH,
OctS If !ts DeKalb House.,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

: From THE FRoNr.-Itis is reported that the
nemy are foraging in.'Putnam county, near
Eatonton. q >..-' -.'..y 3,
The Lagrange Reporter learns that a gen
tlcma,, direct from the vicinity of Rome, says
that the Yankees are evaeuating that city rap
idly-removing their soldiers and supplies
dow n,towards Marietta. =
,Maior'Horbach, Of the Army of Tennessee,
has been sent to Lagrange as Post Quarter
master in the place ofMaior w. p. Aver, who
has been appointed Chief sQuartermasteF of the
Army of the Tennessee. 49, ~.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
Piano Tuning and Repair
ing,

, JOSEPH FREY, From CHARLESTON, IN.
~ forms the ladies and gentlemen ofGamden that he
is hereeprepared to Tune and Repair Pianos and Or
gans, 49, Z; - 80 81" - '..
Orders left at tho DeKalb hotel will be promptly att
tended to. = ~ = $500,
Qetoberl0 ;, -. - - III IL
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

IA IL PERSONS INDEBTED 10 THE ESTATE
IN Of Richard Hyatt will please make payment,
and those having claims against said estate will pre-.
~, =. 4, (. E.. BARNES, 80
Oct,s - stw =. Administrator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
FRENCH PROGRESS IN MEXICO
The Rebellion i'm st. Domingo.

NRw YORK, Jan, IL.
The steamship Columbia arrived at
this port yesterday, We have highly
interesting news from st, Domingo our
adyices from Mexico represent the
French as meeting with almost uninter-
rupted success in the progress OF their
different columns through the country
Various cities and towns had been occu-
pied by the imperial arms, including
Guadaiuto and Ascalientes.
The invaders were marching ON Jua-
REFS capital, which they expected to oc-
cupy by Christmas. 1t was reported by
the French and their partizans that Jua-
rez himself would seek safety by fleeing
to Texas. Gen. Miramon was engaged
in raising force to march on Durango
The entire State of Tamaulipas, 1T was
expected would soon be in the posses
sion of the Imperialists.
From St. Domingo, we learn the Span
iards have gained another victory over
the insurgents, in front of Puerto Plato,
driving them successfully from several
positions. The number of killed and
wounded are said to be comparatively
small. Reinforcements for the Spain
iards were constantly arriving, and it
was supposed they would soon have
sufficient force to overcome all OppoSion,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
The Chesapeake Case.
HALIFAX. n. s. Jan. {

Haitian ~ % Jan, .,
Hon. Judge Stuart, G. B., Presiding ;
Hon. J. W. Johnston, Advocate General
for the Crown; W. A. D. Moore, Esq,
counsel for the ConfederateS
In opening the Chesapeake case, the
Judge stated that the cause was enter
tanned upon the ground that the seizure
of the vessel was a piratical act. His
opinion was that the vessel ought to
be given up to her owners. Mr. Richie
asked the Judge to contemplate the
probability of an application of the CON
federates for her. His honor declared
he would not entertain anything of the
kind. Mr.. Richie then gave his inter
probation Of the law upon the validity Of
the seizure, contending that any citizen
of the Southern Contederacy, with or
without commission, has an absolute
right to seize any vessel belonging to
the Fcderals, and it would be lawful
prize. The Advocate General said that
he felt some difficulty in bringing the
case into this court, as there was pre-
tence of her being a lawful prize but
there was prima .taeia evidence that the
capture was piratical. His opinion was
that the vessel should be delivered over
to her owners. Adjourned to the 18th
tne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
From washington.


At an adjourned meeting of the oppo-
sition members of Congress, the follow
inc resolution was passed -
Resolred, That we are for the restora-
ton of all the States to the Union, that
patriotism and true craftsmanship de
mand that such policy should be pur-
sued towards the people of the States
in which the Instruction exists as shall
be best calculated to bring this eXpens-
i've and exhausting war, in which we are
now engaged, to Il close, and to restore
said States to the Union under the con-
stitution, with all the constitutional
rights of the people unimpaired.
The question of the place for holding
the next Democratic National Conven-
ton will be considered at the next meet
ing.
Mai.-Gen. Blunt, of Kansas, has OBJ
tanned leave to visit Washington, to con-
suit with the Indian Bereau on the sub
ject of Indian affairs in the Southwest.
The reports af the prevalence of the
small pox in Washington are much eX-
aggerated, though it prevailed to great
er extent than heretofose. 1t is gener-
ally in mild form, and there are COM
paratively few deaths.
The bill to extend to the LIST of March
the bounties to volunteers passed the
Senate in the precise form in which it
left the House, and, therefore, only awaits
the Presidents signature to becoming u
law
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
The Bombardment Goes On.
THE CITY ON FIRE.

NEW YORK, Jan, IL,
r. Tribune's Morris Island cores
poh. !, rsvs the rebels have, In Charles
ton harbot, two iron-clad steamers in
close imitation Of the new lronsides and
ndcrburgh. Charleston takes fire ana
burns apace from the effect of the bonn
b. tlment The fires always spread, and
burr hours AZ time. Last Sunday
they burned eight hours, In one mass
of distractions hauled away from the
beach of Morris Island, are sixteen bars
of L iron rails. The distractions hav-
ing been removed by natural causes,
nothing now prevents the taking of
Charleston when the Admiral wills it.
In postscript, the correspondent adds +;
The rebels have three new iron-clads
building at Charleston two of the
Dunderburgh plan. On January list, the
United States steamer Nipsic destroyed
a schooner, laden with turpentine, in
Murrill's Inlet, sixty miles north OF
Charleston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
From North Carolina.
NEwBERN, N. c., J

NEwBERN, N. c., Jan. I. o..
The second regiment of North Carroll
ma Union volunteers is rapidly organic
ing; it's headquarters are at Beaufort
n. c.
Perry Carter, a prominent Unionist
and inouential citizen of Murfreesboro',
n. c., was arrested a few days ago by
confederate soldiers and sent to Weldon,
charged with reasonable correspondence
with the public enemy. So great was
the Indignation excited by this new out
rage upon the rights and liberties of the
citizens, that Nh Carter was Immediate
w released and returned to his home in
Murfreesboro
Mr.. Carteris the father-in-law Of Chas,
Henry Foster. ..
While the various rebel commands
near our lines are fast being depleted by
assertions, it is remarkable fact that
the first loyal North Carolina regiment
has so far lost but one man by desertion,
and second none.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
From Washington.

ARLINGTON, Jan. IL.
At the sale of confscated property in
Virginia to-day, Arlington was bid in by
the Government at s26,S00. For this
the Government had three or four COM
petitors.
The Custis will farm was purchased
by Mr.. E. Flanagan, at S4,lO0.
There were in all thirteen sales,
amounting to $50,50O.
The English schr Sally, of Nassau, and
the rebel steamer Antonica, captured on
the Goth of December, have arrived here
and are now in the custody of the Mar
shall of the District of Columbia.
1t is known that an investigation into
the affairs of the New York Custom
House, which have led to the imprison-
ment of certain officers in Fort Lafayette
has been in progress some time, under
the direction Of Mr. Dennison, the Nava
Oficer Of that port.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, JAN IL.
John Tucker arrived this morning from
Baltimore with about eighty wounded
rebel prisoners bound to Point Lookout.
The Norfolk Old Dominion of to-day
says " 1t is rumored that Generals
Barnes, Getty and Ledlier, by an order
from Washington, were relieved Of their
positions anil directed to appointments
in the Army of the Potomac, and that
Cen. Weitzell will succeed Gen. Barnes"
Private Wilson b. Kerns, battery b,
Sd Pennsylvania artillery, has been SEN
fenced by Court Martial to be shot to
death for desertion. The sentence has
been approved by Gen. Butler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Decisions Reversed.

WASHINGTON, Jan z.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, in two cases against the city of
Dubuque, has reversed the Judgment of
the District Court of Iowa, and re-
manded the causes for further proceed
ings, in conformity to the opinion of the
Supreme Court. The suits involved
the question of the constitutionality of
municipal bonds for railroad purposes.
In a case against the City of Madison,
Indiana, the issue being as to the legal
authority to issue bonds with coupons
attached, the judgment of the District
Court was reversed, and the cause re-
manded for further proceedings, in con-
forlnity to the opinion of the Supreme
Court
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Inauguration of Gov. Br0ugh.

NlNClNNATI, Jan. L.
Gov, Brough was inaugurated yester
day. In his inaugural address he re-
commends a tax of three mill ON the
dollar, for the support of soldiers fami-
lies. In regard to national affairs he re-
iterates the principles announced in his
Marietta speech. The inaugural cere-
monies were very imposing, and wit
messed by a large audience.
The Seventy-eighth New York volun-
teers passed through indianapolis yes
terday, en- route for home.
Re-enlisted Ohio regiments are arriv-
ing in large numbers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
From Washington.
Special dispatch to the New York
Evening'Post -

Special dispatch to the New York
Evening'Post -
WASHINGTON Jan. IL.
The Senate and House will probably
compromise on bill offering bounties to
veterans until the first of February.
The War Department has decided to
grant passes to all persons DESTROYS Of
attending the sales of confiscation lands,
in South Carolina, but they must be rec
commended by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, and pay necessary charges
for transportation.
The latest news from Cumberland rep
resents everything as quiet, with no
fears of a raid.
Mr.. Benjamin B. Harris, member of
Congress, from Maryland died in Balti-
more this morning of small poX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14

NBWBERN, n. G., Jan 9.
Eleyen hundred prisoners in Newbern
have taken the oath annexed to the Pres
idents amnesty Proclamation.
The 5Sth Pennsylvania have re-enlist-
ed for the war, and soon leave for home
OH furlough. Several batteries have
also re-enlisted as well as a majority Of
the various regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
FIGHT IN WESTERN VIRGINIA

New YORK, Jan. II.
The Herald's dispatch, dated Head
quarters Department Western Virginia,
January 10th, says; Major Cole, in COM
mand ola battalion of Maryland cavalry,
encamped at Loudou, was attacked at
4 o'clock this morning, by the guerrilla
Mosby, the latters force being nearly
four hundred strong. After severe fight
ing for an hour Moseby was repulsed,
leaving his killed and wounded on the
field. Among the rebel dead were found
four rebel commissioned officers. Our
loss is estimated at two killed and elev-
en- wounded. Among the latter are Capt.
Vernon, severely, and Lieut.. Rives,
slightly. Gen. Sullivan has force OF
cavalry now in pursuit of the enemy.
Mosby intended to surround and sur
prise the camp, but found Major Cole on
the alert and ready for him. The fight
was gallant one on Coles part.
The following has been received from
the headquarters of the army;
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 10.
To Brig. Gen. Cullum, Chief of staff
The following dispatch is Just received
/ cheerfully comply with Gen. Sullivan
in calling the attention of the General
in-Chief to the gallant conduct of Major
Cole and his brave command. This re-
pulse of murderous attack made by
an overwhelming force, at O'Clock on a
dark, cold morning, evinces discipline
a watchfulness and u bravery most com
mendable.
(Signed) ?. j. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
HARPER's FERRY, Jan. 10.
To Brig. Gen. Kelly; Major Coles
camp was attacked this morning. He
fought CALAMITY, and drove the attack
ing party off. | send you his report,
To Captain Boone: have the honor to
report that my camp was attacked this
morning, about 4 O'Clock, by Gen. Mos
by and his command After brisl
fight Of an hour, they were repulsed ant
driven from the camp. Our loss wa
two killed and thirteen wounded. Anon!
the latter is Captain Vernon, seriously
and Lieut.. Hives, slightly. There ar
some missing, but it is impossible to tel
how many at present, The rebels LET
four dead in camp-one Captain and
Lieutenant-and three prisoners, woun
dcd, one Lieutenant.
Fl. CGLE, Major Comd g.
J. G. SULLIVAN, General Commanding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Complimentary.

ALBANY, Jan. Is.
The Assembly to-day passed resolu-
tioas complimentary to Gen. Grant.