davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
From Catlettshnrr Kr

A dispatch to The Cjacennatt Comnercial
from Catlettsburg, KY, dated the 18th in
slant. says Capt Patrick has arrived here
with over 100 prisoner captured at the bat
ties of Paintsville and Half Mountain, on
the Licking River Hodges Rebel brigade
attacked Col. Gillespie force at PaintsyilIe
on Tuesday, but was repulsed Gillespie
pursued the retreating Rebels with 500 men
of the l4th and seth Kentucky and surpris-
ed them on the I4th instantin camp at Half
Mountain, capturing 20 prisoners, 200 hor-
ses, 400 saddles, 800 stand of small-arms,
and all their camp equipage Eighty-fve
Rebels We're killed and wounded. Col. Clay
is one Of the Rebel prisoners.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

We have by way Of Philadelphia reports
Of an attack by the Rebels up0n Plymouth,
\. O. Fighting is said to have commenced
there on Sunday afternoon TIE Rebels,
in force, attacked Fort Gray. which is about
a mile from the town, on the Roanoke Riy-
er. They planted heavy battery on Polk $
Island, about half lHiie distant, and kept
up a continuous fire. The Rebels advanced
slowly forward up to within short distance
of the fort, when they made a charge They
were received with a CALLING fire, which
caused them to fall back Again and again
they rallied to the charge and endeayored
to take the citadel, but to no purpose Each
time they were repulsed with fearful slaugh-
ter They retired, with their artillery still
keeping up It fire. Their iron ram and four
Rebel gunboats moved dewn the river to the
distractions, within six miles OF the town,
to cooperate with the land forces The
Rebel force was from 10, ,000 to s. 900 strong.
Gen. Vessels is in command of the Union
forces. He has Plymouth well fortified. and
pronOunces It impregnable. In front of the
town are stationed several of our gunboats
and they have had to stand already much Of
the brunt Of the engagement The fire of
the Rebel artillery has been directed on
them, and it is said that on tie gunboat
Bombsheil several have been killed and
wounded. During the engagement the
Rebels captured member of the ID North
Carolina Loyal Regiment, who formerly de-
serted, they aiiege, from the Tth North Car
OlIna Rebel regiment, and 1t isreported that
he was hung on the spot without even so
much as the form Of a trial 1t is rlmOred
that the Rebels have also made a demon
stration simultaneous with this in the vicin-
ity of New Plymouth last Sunday. by sea
and land, the gunboat Whitehead is repor-
ted to have been sunk. The fight was 60
ing on up to midnight of Sunday The u
nion force is believed to be strong enough to
hold out.
LATER-Gen. Vessels, after four days
hard fighting surrendered to the rebels
Our loss is $50 Killed and $500 prisoners.
The rebel loss was 800 killed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
From the Red River,

TIE Chicago Ecening ,Journalof the 10Th
publishes letters from the Red River expe-
dition, giving the details Of "a severe Union
disaster at Pleasant Hill De Sofa Parish,
louisiana. Our cavalry Of the Sd and 4th
Divisions Of the 18th Army Corps, after a
Hard fought battle, were put TO rout by a
largely superior Rebel force. Gen. Stone
man was In command of the movement
The 10Th Army Corps finally came up and
checked the enemy Our loss was over q,
600. The enemy also lost heavily. Gen.
Ransom who commanded the Sd and 4th
Divisions, was wounded in the early part OF
the fight. The Chicago Mercantile Battery
lost all Its guns and four officers and % men.
The Journal of April 20 publishes extracts
from private letters from members of the
Chicago Mercantile Battery, dated April II,
to the effect that on the day after the recent
disaster to the 18th Army Corps, Gen. A.
j. Smith, with the 10Th Army Corps, en-
gagged the enemy and defeated them, cap
turing 1000 prisoners and 20 cannon. A
dispatch was received at the Navy Depart
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

ment at noon yesterday from Capt. Pen
mock, saying: T have received private
letters from Red River one dated Grand
Eeore, La, April 10, and one dated Alex
andrla, April II, stating that the army un-
der Gen. Banks met with reverses on the
Sth inst, near Mansfield Our army fell
back, and on the next day the Rebels attack
ed them, and were handsomely whipped,
The loss is heavy on both sides The Ad-
mral (Porterl; when last heard from, was
about forty miles above Grand Ecore. The
river was low.
Later news from Red Riverrepresent the
rebels as utterly routed after several days
ighting-having lost about 5, 600 menin the
engagement, Union loss 500.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
CLBARFIELD, Pa, APRIL 27, 1864.
"The Gag Law in Congress-"
by S. J. ROW

In the Copperhead organ Of April Goth,
appears an editorial article under the above
caption, in which the editors give an extract
from Mr.. Longs speech in Congress, that
reads as follows:
Il believe that there are but two alterna-
tives, and they are, either an acknowledge
ment OF the independence of the South, as
an independent nation, or their complete
subjugation and determination as people
and of these alternatives | prefer the LAT
TER.
Thus the editors of the Copperhead or
gan make Mr.. Long say that he is in favor
Of complete su9jugotion and ertermina-
ton of the people of the South If that
is correct, then Mr.. Long is worse than an
''Abolitionist" even according to the Cop
perhead definition of that term, for those
whom the editors of the organ call by that
name, do not desire either the ''subjuga-
ton or determination of the Southern
people, but only that they should throw
down their arms, return to their allegiance,
and recognize the rightful authority of the
Government of the Union If Mr. Long,
however, is correctly quoted, then he, and
the editors of the organ, and ',iine-tenths''
of their party, are in favor of war of sub
jugation and determination This Is d new
character for the disciples of 1.-THE new Cos
pei of Peace to appear III, and will doubt
less astonish PhernandiWud the great
Apostle
Mr.. Long, however, said no such thing,
and the editors have either made mistake,
or they have deliberately published a false
hood for the purpose Of deceiving their
readers as to Mr. Longs real sentiments,
and the true reason why Speaker Colfax
left the Chair and moved his expulsion. If
it is mistake, and they endorse what Mr.
Long did say, then they are perfectly con-
the recognition of the Southern Confedera-
cy-in other words, traitor and rebel.
The editors of the organ further say, that
the sentiments of Mr.. Long will be heart
lily endorsed by rire-tenths of the people,
both male and female, of this country-al-
ways excepting the fanatical Abolitionists "
Now as they uniformly call all those who
support the present Administration and are
III favor of the prosecution of the war, ''Ab-
olitionists s'-and as these same abolition
ists'' have carried every loyal State in the
Union, except New jersey, and are ev-
erywhere largely in the majority-if only
nine-tenths of their own party endorse
Longs speech, (which is to be the chief
plank in the next Chicago PLATFORM we
would like to know where the votes to elect
Mcclellan are to come from? We are glad
TO learn that ''one-tenth' OF the Peace
party has been converted since the recent
elections. and, we think, from present indi-
cations, that by November the remaining
nine-tenths will be reduced to Messrs Long,
Harris, Yallandigham, and their brother
rebels of the "Clearfeld Republican
This celebrated q,5atette will be left alone in
its glory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FARM AT PRIVATE sAIF
One Mile from the Boro' of CIe.rs.,
A MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY

The undersigned will, sell on REASONABLE. ,o
farm containing Ftfty-fDe acres and Fortn.,,Aa
borough of Clearfeld. Thirtv aer,x rI,o,.S I'm lie
good frame dwelling house well 6ni.bas IN
large bank barn, and all necessary out bniIS;,
There is fine young orchard OF choice hsa-ss
frnit trees-all grated or budded, and selec,as
with special reference to their adaptation 10 ~
climate There is never-failing spripg ~ 90 - :
water There is a considerable quantity of bJSl
AND OAK TIMBER on the uneleared and ~
farm was lately occupied by J. B. Shaw. po..1.s
sion will be given Immediately
April 81, 1864 st. p uoScop
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

The Secretary. of war has ordered that
the new regiments of heavy artillery that
may be organized and filed up to the legal
standard of ,73S officers and men, within
the period of twenty days from this date;
will be received. If regiments are not full
on or before the 10th day of May, the re-
cruits will be put into other artillery or in
fantry organizations This order will not
postpone the draft but such troops, as may
be raised prior to the draft will be deducted
from the quotas for draft.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

A dispatch from Louisville states that on
Thursday, Col Gallup, while falling back
to get an advantageous position, attacked
1000 Rebels, killing and wounding 25, in
cluding Rebel colonel, and capturing so
Rebels 100 horses, and 200 saddles. Near
Selbyville the Rebel advance ran into Col
True's advance, which was going from West
Liberty to Selbyville, and which captured
SIX Rebels, and then pressed forward to join
Col Gallup
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

LERoI has "come to time again, but we
have been obliged to omit his letter on ac-
count of the crowded state of our columns.
In a few weeks more, however, we shall be
able once more to make room for correspon-
dents
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

The President has approved the bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of war to take and
hold possession, in behalf of the United
States of America, of the land and shores
of Rock Island, Illinois, on which to build
an arsenal. Just compensation is to be
made to the private owners
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

=. Three regiments of colored troops part of
the quota of Maryland, passed through the
streets of Baltimore on Monday the 18th full
ly equipped, and under marching orders
They made fine display. On the same
day three years ago Pennsylvania troops
were assailed by Secession rowdies in the
streets of Baltiniore-nuite a contrast.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

IOlnsnre attention; the CASH must accomDa-
ny notices, as follows:-AlI Cautions with =
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, $50; Adnini =
all other transient Notices at the sam re'es.
Other Vertjsements at 81 per care for 3or less
insertions Twelve lines ,or less count a squa-s,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

The Selinsgrove Times, the organ of pat.
ent democracy in Snyder county, says: mo
intelligent and upright man, whether he be a
democrat or a republican, will ever consent
to the doctrine of allowing soldiers to vote
in their camps, especially when outside of
their own state
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
ROOTS AND SHOES,


complete assortments of Ladies Boots, Gen
teman shOes misses boys, and child dren CATERS
and shoes, at J. P. kRATZER.
MUSICAL G0ODS-Violins. Har-
monicans, flutes, 6fes. perceptors, music paper,
violin bows bridges, strings OF the best quality
be foundSat j. 2. KRAT2ER'S.
MEAT-Sugar cured Hams, Plain
Hams, shoulders, side, mess pork, dired beef a
large stock always on hand KRATzER.
CLOTHING-full SUITS to matcb.
of coats, pants & vests-Dusters overhalIs boys
clothing at J. P. ERATZER'S
PROVISIONS-Flour, cheese. lard.
dried apples, dried peaches received regularly
from the west by j. P. KRATZER.
GROCERfES-A full stock of
choice groceries at srn all advance on city. prices
at the store OF j. P kRATGER.
CARPETING-Inerain hemp. cot
ton, Floor oil cloth, BrocateIle, Door mats &c at
the store eff JP KRATZER
SHAWLS-Broches Stella, Bay-
State, silk cashmere, thibit all qualities for sale
at the store OF j. P. KRATZER.
HATS AND CAPS-Oakfords'
Spring styles at J. P. KRATZER's.
FISH-Mackerel, Goldfish, Herring,
Salmon, in all size packages. J. P. KRATZER.
SALT and Plaster in large guam
titles for sale by J. P. KRATZER.
MANTLES-in great variety at
April 27. J. p. KRATZER'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

Il ,AEtuIURS NOTlCE;-Loitegs Tesla
~ mentary on the Estate Of jeremiah Sineal
late OF Boggs Tp.. deceased having been. granted
to the Undersigned all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm N ed late pa vroeu
and those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
- NANCY SMEAL Exrx.
April ". 1854 GIDEON SMEAL Ex'r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

Members of the PennsylvaniasLegisla
are TO have one thousand dollars per annum
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

A UCTIONEER.-The undersigned having
- been licensed hactoneer desires to in
form the citizens of CIearfeld county that he will
attend to the calling of sales throughout the coun-
ty, upon short notice. Post-ofice address, either
Bloomingville or CurwensviIle- WM NJ BLOOM
Bloomingville, April 6, 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

FENO SCHOOL TEACHERS-Wan by
u the School Board of CurWensvilIe. three
School Teachers zone male and two femaIes) to
take charge of their schools for the term of four
months during the coming summer. and if they
rroxe satisfactory may be continued during the
Inter term. Schools to open about the middle
Of May. Make immediate application to the
Secretary of the Board. For good teacher good
wages will be given. H P THOMPSON
April 81. 1854 Secretary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
j. Z. KRATZER,.
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &C.
FRONT STREET lAsoyE THE ACADEMY
CLEARFIELr, Pa.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

New styles Alpacas PIaids, Mozam bique,
ocheMohair Valencia. Silks, Wool -Delai Ms.
French merinos, ginghams, lawns, just opening at
the store Of J p RATZER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Ilnware, Queensware, Glassware. Woodonware.
looking glasses, clocks. nails glass. oils paints
lamps, wallpaper at all prices at KRATZERS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

Cloches. Cassimer. Cloak Cloths, Tweed Sat
inett Silk. warp flannel, Ticking, Muslin Linins,
prints at the old prices j. P. KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
BONNETS

Fashionable Bonnets, Hats, Nets Caps. Shakers
ribbon. flowers plumes, Bonnet-siIks Grape nets
millinary goods generally. j. P. KRATZER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

EHXECuTORS' NOTICE.-Letters Tezta-
4 ! mentary on the Estate of Joseph Irwin, late
OF Lawrence township. Ciearield county Pa
deceased having been granted to the uudersgn-
ed all persons indebted to said estate are here
by required to make Immediate payment and
those having claims against the same will ore
sent them properly authenticated for settlement
T. IRWIN. Exr
April 9th. 1854 MARTHA IRWIN Ex'rx
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

Most Rev. Bishop W ood
Rev. Bishop Simpson,
Rev. DR.. Brainard,
Rev. W. 4. Bre ed,
Rev. E. W. Hunter,
Rev Isaac Lesser,
Samuel NJ. FELTON,.
John Edgar Thomson,
Com. r. f. Stockton,
Frederick Fraley,
John Bingham,
George Williams,
Rev. W. Suddards, D. D.
Prof. Henry Coppee.
Chas, Pendleton Tut.
DR.. Walter Williamson.
Hon. Oswald Thompson,
Hon. j. K. Ludlow,
n. b. Browne,
Daniel Dougherty.
and 90 others.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

complete assortments of Ladies Boots, Gen
tieman shOes misses boys, and children CATERS
and shoes, at J P. kRATZER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08
Latest News.
FROM RICHMOND.

Nothing in the way of active hostities occurred on
the lines below Richmond yesterday, though there
not wanting indications that the enemy is preparing
Tor renewed attacks upon our lines at early day
AT point quarter of a mile north of Fort Harrison
from which the hostile lines turned away Rorthwardy
there has been located, since the battle of Thursday
week the negro division of the Eighteenth corps Sub
stantial earthworks and abatt
against sudden assault Here they made night every
night Eideous with their uproar, which of char
acter at once suggestive of corn-shucking and IA
camp-meeting. Yesterday morning it discovered,
from side that this division had been drawn back
somewhat from their old position and that their works
had been eveed and abattis cleared This circum
stance car be construed in but one way. The ground
is cleared for action Every thing is removed that
obstruc charge of the negro brgades upon lines,
1t is of course impossible to say when the attack will
be made but there is every for believing that
Grant arranging for another grand field day beCre
next esday-the Presidents eiectiou. He has much
reason to be dissatisfied with his last attacks-they
besides costing him many n soldier having run gold
up, In New York, from ash to 2il and he is now
burning wipe off the disgrace of that fatal Thursday
He is an obstinate man, and will persist in having his
army-whe aud back-buichered before Richmond.
lie is welcome to the fight in his time He
must begin the battle with some FIVE thousand less
troops than he put into action the 27th ultimo and
with his army much dsprited BY the defeats that
day.
The usual amount of bombardine took place in the
vicinity of Dutch gap yesterday. RICHMOND DIsPArcu
of Saturday, Nov. 5.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08
FROM PETERSBURG.

There is from the front this morning, and
matters remain unchanged The army of Grant is
resting after its atiguiDg "reconnoSance and is not
yet ready for another movement of such magnitude.
The enemy, day before yesterday drew in his pckes
in the direction of Reams Station the Weldon rail-
road and advanced them distance to the left as
if to feint cover some real movement. But he has
done nothing since, and probably intends nothing
The ranks of our army being rapidly strengthened
by the arrival of in the field and the return of
convalescents and furloughed to their commands.
The campaign for this year is nearly closed, and
the perspective of the spring will be begun with
army large, and larger than confronted Grant at
the Wilderness in the month of May.
Negroes being introduced into the army as
teamsers-many of them having already been initiated
TO take the place o: good troops sent to the front
PETERSBURG, Nov. 6-Gen. Gasie captured a picket
line of Yankees last night with number of prisoners.
The Yankee batteries opened and kept up heavy
fire all night, but quiet has prevailed to-day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08

All boxes for soldiers prisoners Of from North
Carolina delivered to the following named persons
will be promptly forwarded free of charge
DrD F Summey, Asheville.
DR. W Collett, Morganton.
DrJ w Allison, StatesYiIle.
Sprague Brothers, Salisbury.
DR. Neagle, Greensboro.
Mr. Hagan, Charlotte
Mr. Edward HPge, Salem
Capt Mcdowell, Raleigh.
Joseph Worth, Fayetteville.
E. Murray & Co., Wilmington.
Mr F. L. Bond, Tarboro
Mr. ]. A. J. Askew, Coleraiu
Mr. F. L. Roberts, Murfreesboro.
The Boxes should be well hooped, properly marked.
and deIivered in time for my Special Messenger vhs
lea YES Raleigh the first day Of every month.
EDWARD WARREN,
Nov. l. 1864 I'm Surgeon General ORC.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08

Casualties in Company K 3oth Regiment, in the battle
near Strasburg, Oct. 10Th;
| Wounded-W Hood thigh flesh, g Barefoot
| hand slight, Kits arm flesh.
Casualties in Companies and F. Cavalry, in the
| gagement near Petersburg the 9th ult
| Co. C-Wounded Z Edwards right breast severe, @
Taylor ankle slight Corpl NJ L Davis side slight.
Co. F-Weunded: I'D Goodman breast (sinco deadl
G d Smith arm slight Missing: Edwin Shaver.
The loss of the whole Regiment died from wound,
"a wounded and missing.
Casualties in Companies A. II aud X, 18th Regiment, I'm
in the battle near Strasburg, Oct 18th:
Co. A-Wounded: 1t Juo A Stkeleather head severe
bit not dangerous. Mssing-Lt Wm MeNcely re-
ported killed. Barnes and II Cohen, the last said
TO be prisoner, uSlurt.
Go. H-Wounded: J A McIIargue ankle severe, Thos
Rengo slight
Co. K-wounded: D Mathis arm flesh, Sergt VIC
| Fraley slight liO,shoussr hand slight. Missing
Friedhem.
The loss Of the whole Regmedt was killed, Is
wounded and l6 missing.
Casual,ies in the 18th Regiment on the 27th of oet
near Petersburg
Co. A-Wounded: Marshall Alexander left leg bruis-
ed B Ruddock leg severe. Missing; A Hood,
Orr, Rudiock II S Taylor.
Co. B-KilIed George Keller. Wounded: J Gilbert
right foot, Louis Harris. Missing: Lieut. Fletcher
Walker, corporal W Crawey, W L Grimm, X Mineey,
Shu0ler, A Swink, Daniel ShOst, Joseph b vii
Iiams, and J K Walker
Co C-Missinc: Lieut. p Fl Winston, sergeant John
Floyd, privates John Davis, James Harmon and Pat
Ward.
Co. D--Wounded. John Poteet. Missing; A Abee,
Johnson, Joseph Martin, Alb Rudisil aud Henry
Fair.
Co E-Wounded: w Campbell right severe
Missing: Lieut Turner, sergeants Wilson, l
Puckett, corporRs James Walker, l. w Jameson,
privaes John Beatce, Bass, Deal, Beal, w
Culbern, Edwards, \ Garrison, ID Hargroye,
Jameson, kyles, Lotion, Mcclure, q
Maroon, Reid, Rhyme, Thomas Wingatc and J
York.
Co. F--Wounded: S Sutton left leg flesh Missing:
corporal Harris, priyates Adam Foreband, dob
Price and Braggs.
F.. Co. G-Wounded corporal Ferrill severely. Mis-
sing corpOrals " II Couch, Charles Luter, privaies
Johu Cheek, James Clemments, Duncan Davis, Wood
Garrett, w Boyd John Nevills Charles Fender
grass, John Potts, w Rogers James Strain, Thomas
Strain and Pinckney Thift.
Co. H-Wounded I Henry shoulder severe Peter
Waller both thighs flesh. Missing sergoants
Blankenship, Hanna, privates WIN Ashley, NJ
Edwards, Daniel Ellis Levi Hannon, J Deggerhart,
l. Deggerhart, Carpenter S Hoover, J b Hays,
Bryant, McQuaig, T Squres, George w
SOMEHOW, James W Smith, T Warren and Peter Inge.
Co. missing: Absolom Avery Joseph Boyles, II IS
Carpenter w Frank Carpenter, G Wincade, Cameron
Mooney, Cain Speagle David WyaIt, Perry Wood,
Phillip Weaver and Albert Gnult.
Co. K-Missing: Lieut. w Dickinson, sergeants
John III Morley, Atkins, corporal Burgin,
prvates Abram Creasman, L Cordell, Il Henderson,
w ii Mckee and Miller.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08
FROM MISSOURI.

Private advces from Missouri state that Price has
not lef does he intend leaving the State He has
accumulated horses, arms, ammunition and men, and
is pursuing premeditated to his route south
ward His acquisitions have all been preserved, and
he has, present. the strongest mounted force in the
Confederacy.
There is yet confirming the Yankee state
ments concerning the capture of Generals Marmaduke
and Cabell.
The Chicago Times Of the 2Cth ult, pronounces the
dispatches, claiming victory over Price, 6ogas,
gotten up for electioncering purposes. 1t says the
Shenandoah kilograms are laid in the shade by the
Missouri dispatches.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-08
Nov. I, 1864
FER TRER NOTICE.

As Administrative of James Newell Ross, deceased,
will sell public SALE the late residence Of said
deceased, Thursday the Let day OF December next,
all the perishabe property U said deceased consisting
of Hogs, Horses Mules Cattle, Sheep, Corn Fodder,
Peas, Wheat, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
a number Of other articles too tedious 10 mention.
Also, at the time and place. will be rented out
tue Lands belonging to said niesiate the Negroes
hired out and some sold.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
MARY LAURA ROSS, AdmI.
Nov I, 1864 4tpd