davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
From the Vailey-MOre Cap
lures by Mostly.
The Tribune ban the following:

The Tribune ban the following ss's
Froi, our Speciai Correspondent
{ CAMr RUSSELL, ARMY OF SHENANDOAH, ,sss
\ Il Nov. %, 1864
Mosby.in the absence Of his superior Off,
Ger, Early, is driving a brisk business on his
own hook! 70 day we have had annther NOR
tifying affair, in the loss Of forty,fve out Of
sixty mounted men, who were sent out toward
the Shenandoah, eastof Charlestawn, on duty
as scouts. hey were near the Shenandoah
river, at Chbeltown, about Pix miles east Of
Charlesto3n, looking for guerrillas. They
found them Moshy suddenly appeared to
them in t.Ece twice or thrice as large as their
own--charged and took their line, and made
prisoners 81 all the party, horses and equip
ments. except fifteen, who escaped and came
in with the news.
& The Rebels were probably on the east side
Of the river, and, watching their opportunity,
crossed and Surprised the party.
A correspondent Of the Herald, writing
under date Of Martinsburg, the 18th, publish
es the following;
Parties arriving from the front today pro-
claim oil qpiet in, that vicinity.
The Government Of the United States hav-
ing rebuilt the railroad from Harper's Ferry
W Wln<pesters Sa., 70 pTotect lug saMc run
molestation from guerrillas and disloyal citi.
zens along the line of the same. the General
commanding is instructed by the Major Gen-
ersl commanding, in the event that the oper-5
ations of said railroad are linterfered with
..by guerrillas or disloyal citizens, to arrest
all male secessionists in the towns of Shep-
hardstown, Charlestown, Smithfeld and Ber-s
ryville, and in the adjacent counties, sending
them t. Fort McHenry, Nd, there to be con-
fined during the war, and also to hurn I'll
grain. destroying oil subsistence, and to urive
of all the stock belonging to such ndividu-
ais; turning the stock SO seized to the.
treasury agent for the benefit Of the govern
ment of the United States. Upon the con-
tingencies arising requiring the executions
herein set forth, the same will be executed
promptly and thoroughly. by order Of Brig.
Gen. Stevenson"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
This news implies some iioubt as to its cor.

this news implies some doubt as to its COR
rectness.
The Chicago Tribune has been informed BY
q soldier named Elder. who has just escaped
from Charleston, that Dahlgren and Porter
are cognizant Of Sherman's plans, and are
cooperating with him. Sherman is aiming
for Savannah, where there are no rear fortif-
cations. As soon as the proper time Of Sher
mans attack upon Savannah arrives, Foster
will make demonstrations upon Charleston.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
1.,or,6n, news from the Valley.

<RtcHxoNn, Dec. 3.-The following ofhcial
dispatch was received here last night:
HEADouARrERs A. N. ", 2
December, 1861.
Gen. Early reports that Rosser, with his
own and Payne's brigades. encountered, on
thu 9th Of November, near Moorfefd, a
ANAL oarty of the enemy, and captured for
ty ,prisonefs and one piece If artillery. On
the 2Sth, he surprised and captured Fort Kels
Law. Al New Greek, with four field pieces and
fo1r siege guns; between seven and eight
hundred prisoners; a large number OF horses
and mules; eight stands. ef coiors, and de-
rtroved two hundred wasons, and a quantity
Of commissary and ordnance stores. He
brought off the field p;eces and some Of the
wagons; and spiked the siegesguns and de,
stroyed their carriages: He also captured
Piedmont, and DESTROYED all the government
hmldings, containing number Of engines;
bnrnt several bridges, did considerable dam
ace 10 the railroad, and collected several hum
d1ed head Of cattle His loss was two killed
and three wounded. The boldness, energy
and akin exhibited by Rosser, and the con-
Sncti Of his men. deserves much praise
uu '''s9 - 80 80 q r. E, LEE.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Prom Petersburg.

PErERsBuRG, Dec. 5.-No change in the
situation here within the last few day.
The enemy have pulled down most Of the
dwelling houses between Petersburg and Oh.
ty Point, to build winter quarters for the
troops.
Heavy cannonading was kept up on our
left to day without any result. Z
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

8 - y. s. ~ camp ntar opr1ngvIIIe, V r.,
Nov. 25th, 1864.
1 LII members Of Co. c. 2lst Va. Cavalry,
IA improperly absent, will return immediately
have them arrested and brought to trial
Those absent, sick or wounded, viii report
regularly by Surgeons certificate. Individual
names are not specified. with the hope that this
notice will be sufficient.
RO J. PRESTON,
Lieut. Comdg. Co C. 21st Va. Cav.
Dec 9-2w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

Amy residence two miles east Of Russell
n 6. H., Va, on the2d day Of January, 1865,
Men and seven Women, belonging to the estate
Of ANDY F. Hendricks, deed.
Terms made known on the day of hireing.
Dec. 9, 1S64-4w M. 0. HENDRICKS.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Congressionai ProceedIngs.

/ RlcHAoND, Dec. There was nothing Of
'interestin the Senate yesterday.
The House, in open sessinn, reported the
Habeas Corpus bin, which was passed in
secret session by Eve majority. s
Il RlcHxoND,. Dec. 5th Both Houses in SEES
sion to-day. Nothing Of great interest done
in open session in either House. 81 III
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
SECOND DISPATCH.
Yankees whipped In south Car.
DINA.

RrcHxoSD, Dec. 2. Official dispatches re-
ceived here state thata farce Of Yankees were
badly whipped at Grahanayille. South spare.
olina, Wednesday. 1t is presumed here that
the force referred to moved from Fort isoya
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
SALT! SALTIl

n HAVE $50 Sacks old and dry Salt on hand,
il which will exchange for all kinds Of pro-
duce, such Is Whest, Corn, Dried Fruit, Bees
wax, Tallow, Butter, &c.. Or Confederate mo-
ney. II. A,sCALDWELL.
Abingdon. Dee. 9, 1864 III
N. B-Also Cotton Cloth. Yarns, &c.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

Arrival Of Vice President stephens.
RIcHnoND. Dec. 5.-Vice President Steph-
ems, who arrived here on Saturday night.
presided in the Senate to- day.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

Preaching at Saltvllle,
\ Sunday next, Deer. 18th, at II o'clock A. NJ,
and at Capt. Barr's Battery, same day, at 3so'-
clock P. M. GEO. r.. BARR.
Dec. 9th, 1854.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
ny order Of d Board Of Survey, will sell on
I'D Saturday morning next, the 10th inst, at
/ o'clock, to the highest bidder,
400 Head Of Cattle,
condemned IS unit for the public service. The
sale will take place at the scales let near the
Depot. Terms cash. B. A. WILLIAMS,
Capt. & A. G. 8.
Abingdon, Va, Dec. 9, 1864-1t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

R1cHnoSD, Dec. 2.--Norshern papers IN
eluding Baltimore American, evening edition
Of the 30Sh, contains u Nashville telegram u
the 2Sth. which says there is nothing from
Hood s army or from the front since yes'tess-
day evening. The rebels made an assault on
the works at Columbia IN Saturday anu were ",
badly repulsed. Kosscr's and McCausland g, : !
cavalry destroyed q, considerable amount 81
valuable machinery ard other. property at
New Creek and Piedmont:
Pryor has been sent to Fort Lafayette:
Gen'l Banks has been ordered back to New
Orleans.
The impression prevails in the North that
Hood is making his way te East Tennessee
Gold Id New York on the Both 2229 rs,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

Dried Fruit wanted.
WISH to purchase from 10 to Is Bushels
Dried Fruit. GEO. r. BARR,
yirginian Office.
Abingdon, Va, Dec. 9, 1854.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
PIosr OfrIeiE SALryItLz.

Washington county, Virginia. !
IN obedience to Instructions from the p. NJ
III General, l will receive. until January 1st,
1866, proposals for carrying the Confederate
States Mail six times each week, between Salt
vile and Glade Spring Depot, until S0th june,
1867, GEO. w. PALMER, 2. M
Dec. g, 1864 --3t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

& CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
QUARTERMAsTER GEN'Ls pEpr., -
Richmond, June IN, 1852.
ia Sir - The Academy at Abingdon is to be ex-
empt from occupancy by the troops, as quarters;
without the consent Of the Trustees previously
obtained. "a
THIS exemption refers to al soldiers Of the
Confederate States, and Jon will see that it is
observed. Very respectfully,
Your obi serv't,
A. MYERS, o. M. Gent.
A true copy. This order viii be obeyed and
respected. ]. G.. MARTIN, Capt
Comdg Post at Abingdon, Va.
Dec. 9th 1864 6
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
More state Salt.

TWENTY poundsof Salt to each inhabitant Of
. i Washington county, Va, will nov. be deli
vered. Those who have recently been supplied
with only ten pounds eaca, can now get ten
pounds more, BY, application to the agents Of
their districts.
! The citizens are requested to call promptly
on the Agents, pay and get orders. 81
8 z +. g. MCCONNELL. Dist. No. I, 2, a, 5&
r. G.. ALLISON, s 8" 6, 7&8.
w. r. RHEA, - 8.
Orders win not be drawn for less than 10
bushels. -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
GOOD News'from the VALLEY.

New MARKET. Dec. 2-Gen. Rosser cap
tured New Greek and Piedmont Stations On
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with 800
prisoners and 8 pieces of artillery. 200 wagons
and ambulances, number Of horses and.
mules. 800 small arms and q great many stock
of all kinds. rs sSe
SECOND DTsP ATcH. s.s.tl.
5 New MARKEr. Dec. 2.-Gen. Rosser.s cap
lures arrived here to- day c0nsisting ct low
horses, 1900, headsof cattle and 3 stand OF
col,rs beside Ills other plnnder.
The 5rh aHd 9th Virginia Yankee cavalry
and their cnlsdl kwere captured by the 9th aud
4th Vi. cavilfE Of Payne i Bfigade.
Lieut. Baylor ofthe 18th Cavalry, captnr''
ed Charlestown Tuesday, with IL prisoners
and 36 fine horses.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
lC.. IS. DEPOSITORY.

ABINGDON. Va, Nov l28, 1864.
ST. The above. notice is. published for the infor-
nation Of the public. Iam prepared to receive
old issue notes entitled to exchange under the
above Instructions. r. B, HURT.
3 Dec. 9--tf Depository.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
sfE.EGR ARHIC.
OF the Press Association.

. Rntere Acording to act Of Congress in the year
l8@, by j. s. THRAsHER, in the Clerks Office
i. of2he District Court Of the Confederate States
81 the Northern District Of Georgia.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

From the SOuth Carolina Coast.
RlcnsoND, Dee. 5. The following was re-
ceiyed to-day
GRAHAMsvlLLE, Dec. I'd.
Gen. s. Cooper:
A force of infantry. cavalry and artillery.
under Foster. attempted to gain the railroad
at this point but were met and repuised. a
force Of marines under Dahlgren attempted
to gain the railroad at Cpusaw;stchie, but were
mat AZ Lees Creek, and repulsed.
y w. j. HA8DEE. 1t. Gen. +
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
NOTICE.

Camp near Springville, Va,
Nov. 25th, 1864. +
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
From Atlanta.

LOUISVILLE, l5.-Journal's special
correspondent al Atlanta, 10Th, contains
a congratulalory order from Sherman, re-
counting his victories, aud an agreement
between Sherman aud Hood for ten days
truce at Rough & Ready, on Macon Rail
road and country around it enclosed by
a circle of two miles radius, to Sept. 18th
to enable people in Atlanta to remove TO
points further South.
Letter from Sherman to Hood not at
tainable. The following items from IA
notice issued by the Mayor, by command
OF Sherman, gives an idea thereof. "Cit
liens are requested to leave Atlanta and
proceed South or North. The govern
ment will furnish transpor taiion as far
south as Rough & Ready, and North as
far as Chattanooga. Citizens may take
their movable properly, transportation
will be furnished for movables. Negroes
who wish to do so, may go with their
masters. Other male negroes will be
put into Gov ernment employ. Women
and children will be sent outside of the
lines"
Sherman's order Of tie 4th'commences.
"AIIanJa UeIug occupied and exclusively
used for war.like purposes, will at once
be vacated by all except armies of the
United States. and such civilians and en-
ployees as may be retained by the proper
departments Of government" II con-
cludes al the present time, just ar
Engagements will be made for the supply
to troops of all articles they may need
over aud above clothing provisions, &c,
furnished by government. Al no place
whatever will traders, manufacturers or
suffers be allowed TO settle within the
limits Of Notifications. If they do man
age to come in, in spite of this notice, the
quartermasIers department will seize their
stores and appropriate them to III e use of
the troops, and deliver such parties, or
other unauthorized citizens who thus place
their individual interests above that of
the United States, ia the hands Of some
provost marshal, TO be put to labor on
forts, or eonscripted into some one Of the
regiments or batteries already IN the
service. The same general principles
will apply to military posts south Of Chat
taLo)ga.
Hood TO Sherman OH, says, Permit
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

came down upon Us like the wolf upon
the fold" and we were forced 70 surren-
der. They then robed US of every thing
money, knives. combs, hats, coats L
in many instances of our boots and shoes
Quite a number of US have marched over
Two hundred miles barefOoted, through
swamps and creeks, and over mountains
and a great deal of the road was rocky
and covered with sharp gravel, which
nearly ruined our feet. The first three
days we did not get as much TO eat as
we ought 10 have had in one day.
Il grieved me. to look at the men, they
looked so hollow and hungry but they
bore up manfully. When night came II
they gol some corn, or beef, they eat it,
if they got none, they mad to do without,
and they were so tired that they would
drop down on the ground, and sleep as
best they could.
On the first day Of September we
were paroled and sent to Pilot Knobs
of the men got to the Knob on the Sth',
but Billy and myself and fifty others, got
there yesterday, and came immediately
to 81. Louis on The cars. We arrived
here at midnight, where there Is rest
for The weary" have on. an old white
hat, my black paqts, a shirt and pair OF
drawers CHAT rave worn since l was
Captured and nothing else. We have
vailed from twelve 10 tweuly miles per
day, and our feel swelled 10 twice their
ordinary size. AT night they would throb
and burn So that we could hardly sleep,
yel daylight would and Us kobbIing along
again, we were SO anxious TO get to The
happy land of Canaaa." Besides il was
not safe 10 larry on the road. | have no
doubt, but that some Of our men have
been killed, since we were paroled.
There are about fifty that have not
come IN yet. Several of whom are Ne
br~askinssns.
There were in Nebraskans killed The
day we were captured. l fear there
were more, but as a number went to
DauhlIs Bluffs before the fight, and | had
no roll of what was with me. | cannot
tell eAactly what our loss was.
l have no desire to overate our suf-
ferings, but no amount of money would
induce me to undergo the same amount
of suffering again.
w. A. pollock,
Ii 1st. Npb. Cav.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

Notice ia hereby given that me undersigneo Las
ter n Cbancey OF Eemahs county, Neoresk1 Ter
- Iii Nv virtue OF 81 Order Of Sale issued Dy
ths REGISTER in Chanesry Of the Distrlcs CouFs Oh
said county in Raid Territory N favor OF otephen
r Nnctoiis and against Heath Nuckolls Admins
...o-af - ! s.fs4s Of Charles II. GraeveF, deeeas-
ed. Elizabeth ~nodg-sss, John q, onodSrsa5s Fsssr
Gresver Livina GraeFer, susan 0feeFef, SaSae
G,eever Andrew Greever, Willisn GreeTer and
samuel r. Paford, at one o'clock P. N. on
MondaySle126th day Of Sept. A. D. 1854,
in fro1 the Br gwnvills House, in the City Of
Brownvthe. NenIha county, Nebraska Territory, the
place where the last term Of said court o. esid eoun-
~ was held. offer for sals at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit: The north west quarter of the
north east quarter and lot one Of section 30, and the
south west quarter ofths north east quarter, aud the
south east Iuarter OF the north east quarter, and
the north west quarter Of The south east quarter,
and The south west quarter Of she south east quar-
ter, and the north Osst quarter OF tue south east
quarter, snd the south east quarter OF the soatn
east quarter Of section 80 IN township 1, noFsn OF
range Is east, containing 3i9 acres and 30 lOOths,
and lots 7, 2. 3 Il 4, Of section num5er 81, and the
nartn w-st dua-ter OF the south west quarter and
the south west quarter q the south west quarter,
and the north east quarter OF tie south Wess quar-
Ter o. section 81, township 4, north Of range IL
cast, c0ntaininE 305 acres and 20 I00ths, and bali OF
the zOath vest quarter Of the s1uth vest quarter,
and lots 2 * 5. ~ section 20 aud the north west
a uar-sr g he north west quarter and the south
west quarter q the aorth vast quarter and the south
cast quarter Il the ncrlh west quarter and the north
east quarter Of the north west quarter Of section 80
IN teWuship 4 north 0f range is east, containing
81 acres @ad 20 i00.hs, all III Nemaha county, Neb-
CHAs. G. DORSEY,
Master in Chaneery.
Prow1yjIls, Avg 18th, 81 n5l-5t-Sl5
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

Persuant to the call published in ouE
last Issue, the members Of the Union par
~ Will assemble at their respective pre-
cincts, on Saturday the Oath inst, TO cleo
delegates 10 the Union County Conven,
ZION, to be held in Brownville on Monday
the goth inst.
On Monday there will also be a granC
Union Mass Meeting held in B,ownyille
Hon. S. G. Daily, Hon. A. S. Paddock
Gen. E Estabrook, Hon. J. S. Redlck
Hon. P. Nj. Marquett, Hon. o. P. Ma.
son and others, will be present 10 address
the meeting. Arrangements have beer
made TO make this one of the larges
meetings ever held in Brownvilie, and al
loyal men are invited TO attend and bring
their families.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
w. A POLLOCK,
1t. lst. Neb. Cav.
AND COMMERCIAL.

There has been much speculation in
regard TO the decline in coin, but it is
now being generally admitted that the
prospect Of the fall Of Atlanta and Mo
bile, produced the first fall and that the
actual achievement of these successes has
produced the second. GA the 10Th it
stood as follows with a tendency to a
still further decline.
New York opening at 1928, declining
to 1926, closing at S2,25 1-2.
ST. Louis buying al $l,25 prem, and
selling al the sane
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
MASTERS SAIE

Notice is hereby given that toe puie-Jzaed Mss-
erin Ctan'.fy,0 n Nem'hl county Sso-iss4 Ter
r'"Fy' VII, ~ EfrTuo OF or order Of sale issUsi o.
the Register in Ciansery, CA. -tbe District Csarr. II
saii county, 81 said Territory. iG favor of GiBzs-
laq} 4 Fsrsaslu and against Thomas ~. 6rosu.
dohu ?. Baker. John HaruH oa3 Same. A.. Cham
VI 0uaaty 50 -
ia front # he Brownyi!ie House. ih the city Of
BEownviiie, Nemaha county. Aetra>eL ~.rEitory, the
place where tine last f-fn II -ial e.--s fer said
county was held 5Her y Isle. q, pg5lI- a.etien 20
properly, ta-wIs: ict. suh.r 10. II 81 y Ia block
number ll3, IN the ;o@r-t Peru. ia Nem4la Coun
~. Nebraska Territory, and Else the saw and Grist
Miilftrmer'y situated on said lots and all the Ma.h-
ineTy. Gea- and Ag IIaJus thereto appertaining.
IH8S. q. DORSEY,
NaStet in Chancerv.
BrcFnvII,-. A1 --%JtT. u5I-5tS9
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

me to say the Unprecedented measure
you propose transcends 10 studied ingen-
iOus cruelty. all acts ever before brought
10 my attention in the dark history Of
war.
I'm the name Of God and humanity, /
protest! believing you are expelliDg from
their homes and friends the wives and
children of q brave people" Hoods let
Ter to Jas. NJ Calhoun, Mayor of At
lanta, says, II shall DO all in my power
10 mitigate the terrible hsrdshiPs and
misery that must be brought upon your
people by this extra ordinary order of the
Federal commander"
Macon, l0th.-Wheeler's force has
been dispersed near TulIahoma BY Stead
man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest Paper in The World.

The extensive and comprehensive facilities ia
its possessiDn enables thelPEoPRIETOR Of the WEEK
Ky HERALD To guarantee 'hr latest a4d mast te-
Il bIe informttion pcssibly to be obtainei, rOt only
from all paris OF The United Ststes, OuC from att
parts Of tho world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost.
and connected with cash new naval aud military
exp, ditlpn OF the government. prove Chat Il Is te-
termined to leave NJ spot uncovered 81 is O. en-
lions and no event can Srcur that shali EOt hnl I1i-
mediato report in its columns. 1t costs Jae psJyrt-
etor over one hundred Thousand dollars pes year
~ maintain its corps 81 correspondents an tde he.d.
In It's collation. OF FUreiga News the HERALD aas
for years held a high position, and 1t Will vdUoayor
IN the future to maintain the stand II has assumed.
IL a Is special correspondents stationed IA all me
principal ci les of the world.
Us teiegraphic arrangements extend to wdeTsgoe
the eettr.c Hi.CS are stretched. y hon he Attain
liz caOie is lRId, which feet viii soon De accomplish
Ell kilograms will De received from EuTUpe aud
Asia, a. well as from he United States. Then oar
readers vii have the events Of the week in ali
parts .: The civil ized world regularly snd clearly
aid before tnem.
The proprietor devotes a portion Of the paper to
Litteraturc, Fashion. Agriculture, the Mechanic
Yrts, Sporting Matters. Business, Theatrical and
Financial Reports, Cattle Markets, General News.
and reports Of all events calculated to form an ex-
celle1t metropolitan neWspaper-a weekly photo
graphic view Of the events OF the Woodland all az
"a very low price,
The WEEKLY HERALD is issued every Saturday,
morning, and furnished at the following rates :
One copy 81
Five copies s.
len copies. SIS
ANY larger number, addressed to names Of sub
scribers, 81 so each.
An extra copy VIII be 5 mt to every club Of ton.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $23, ana
any larger Gumber at the same price.
An extra copy will DO sent to clubs Of twenty.
Advertisements to d limited number will b5 IN
serted 10 The WEsKLY HERALD.
The WEEKLY hgEALD. three cents Jar aaa-
Ten dollars per year tor three hundred ano SKY
s1ree issues Eve dollars tor s1 months. Two
dollars and fifty cents Tor tnTee months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Pr,prietor
Northwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets.
new York city, y. Y.
Th=re are n travelling agents tor the HERALD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

A rumor has been in circulation for
several days, that Quantrile, the notori-
Gus Missouri Guerrilla, has been captur-
ed at Indianapolis Indiana. 1t is certain
that a man bearing some resemblance 10
Quantrile was arrested there upon the
accusation Of a refugee; and dispatches
were sent to Lawrence Kansas for a full
description of the famous guerrilla, which,
when received Unidentified the person ar
rested as the same.