davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-24


S4s YsetS N!atsa I'd s7s5ss
sg55ns s1st5ss + ZsSS Zssy sssjss q ;SS
% fss1e asmogg goted; e mc;nn;
Spring supesane...~-....-. ..............-3 3Sss4@
HaaefWHsa: Flour i - 5as5S
gss au, Sa]ss EcIc:-lSe bfls gsoS Spring e1tia st
IL : ss'.s sss %,
.JSS5 s. ssSs5 i. Il %sifs; ss
fiss 5iaallnsf' 9sss9 s@
GoIrso ......"..ss..A.-.'... 1s-vSEs.1@1
h{Ts Top.T tT tss saes xsic 70 tons Df IL saE i
AsS s' he aos ssSSss. y %i,ss sssf. IL:
cbn1se ths wheat u market 5o9 aSopt Il fse e
&c
mans wcrs Gsdtlne. when the market advanesd lH@ j
e. rs ssslS
ths Aiee was ts!eErsgheS slow,ns Decline tn tss
iest. and quotations being ia xs peF b lower thsa
:o ss'2s
sr1trg il itore At s1l1; teo 81 d @iisH: 20 b9
saF e sfo,e :: , S @ Is e. y Pdf asfss lsisfs
dehyeiy-5c c9 bq TlnIeE rsstInts " spring, for
~ III a aHnrs & "a; In recaIcd
a ssk sg tn a1d nsst M sos es co5a dnsp
sss q eS ana sKS,s q asX se,a; ~ c.;, rn,.a
sPba Lei Sssa hsn 81
b s. SSs z R III i s. 60 b
m u I T;> Il Sec isso bu Do Hn ssmc honse) 1t
+ 20 ES Fooa sHaa aa.a, Ct e.
aas
enf snsy aan Sr
!as PSs and h' demand for pt pres
e tkt gsd a9g Ss ssts
Jns IL sose Il % Il Ske
s. IT, SdsS. q i
IL bar,,pG It 1ese asllyssed. saeks Fos
sMe bassr SoS e {" stessd Sn d. m
tefTxF' :. fsxs; u, reco,x.
e. sa
1esa 81 - a;s 'sSs;
Nyc 10 Ftore q IS 2po ~ % IN q. u q Eonl o.
$1D2 tG0 bu fteh receipts No Rye ion North stdel
Il /, sample -1sa ats at sld' on raek bags
DAIiIEY- Eectty ed lhst ~ hours. l,9i5 ~ re-
s1 s as}
e. :9s +; 4:esp
Dafcy - s!e!e setis IL Nofth sias heass:5 + 81
AICOHOL-Qnfeta and uoInlnnI ut $t6591.7a per
ss9!ssfi g t.,s r. I'D market a at
s ahes P1rc r. IN x ean1 seaas & AZ III ntt.r
T. pss "a o0'h
IaI e eees 5ai.y ssoeks aid
F1nH Fai4 IS gana u
Eo sn nn1tfs f;st,er y boxes ana
4 Z ssDEs m gooa fbRgns bafT e4os; e
:. . ns % Il sie;
aaist. e aaotf: o7na,1
S;sip% ~; iii; S;S$s5S S$$5S
FTme b1oss: %ssyss g
HAEG1NG-AsEket moderately acstys "a; s tols-
nnH eh e ~ nnts a aaysnee of ia
Gnnnss f1ees e sq5sps I'D Gana.. =.
nI, 70 1de ~ st1'5 II snsf, gnnnr
naii.ps rs saa.e s Sss:'e i Ssra. Wa quote. :.
Gn1fnEe Gh','{s 1ilis Al sssmlss':: A. :: 1So
tt3pee lar ALBEIT g. .'' '''.'.....'........ 10
Sssr Iipsp. .....:..:..:..:.:.... e G
Eursspe four .............4@il
sexea LIEN hoa1 Bs:s e.; Two ID: No:
-. ~ ..u...n Extra heavy. g 5e E
E4ou3 sasA'' pa"' I,Har ''''''''''''"''''''' X
~ :. COTTON. =
. - 1es. :":. ........:........... u
heynnd fHc 1snaI Drcuf1srv tnHnffv fur thc esniE
season. Prices Fu1s steady and Unchanged. We
9a1Se: 9o9se;on. :, thon..na- .a,ooe419po
FIes1sat Frs oS9ss
Eooa demand snS f & ssp ss
camme8 ccsaa sn9Ssnff{b Sf e M quote: .aoo oanx
p+5ior S9 Painted e 81: 4
EItrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 Gaip0 -
, 1864-02-24

4 I noticc thst Mr.. Field Of tbe NevYork
State SeaAte, his denounced Msyor Gunther
Of Kew York, ss member pf the asc1et peace
, 1864-02-24

This erening dispatches wore received from
washington stating thlt the Hoa.o Of Rcpresent4.
>st1es bad refused to coaear q tAe Ameadments Of
as Conferences Cpzxnattee, and The Ea<ket for High.
,xnea o1aaeA sales Of shoat
4sss4 bb!a Pt Ehc, md ~ tb1af n dal+,
, 1864-02-24

FRDTTs-9nEkS AFTLE9-1h BnptIy :.
rood demand. here u large quantity Of damaged
frptt 70 The narsst selling st ns 10y IS siooe1D
g.! re S9ao IL snnY ead r sne
Previous quotations @ n1shan$sd oEASaEs1In IT
etcs dy At .oc reduction previous quotations. CEAA
BERR1Ks-ln ltnfted [e4uest and markes easy IT lrl
over, o1E quotatit ns afc withdrawn. We quote:
Green apples, btl rBlr 10 p11ne. ....... 5cs 3M
, 1864-02-24

*
Head, Acidity Of tho Stomach,
N.useh, HcaEtbufn, btsxu1s for Food.
Hullnees or WsIght In the Stomach, Soar
Etuptat1ons, Sinking Of FluttcEtnX nj thu FIT
Of the gtsmach, Sw1nNatnx OF the Had Hurried
and Qlmcnlt Breathing, FlQttaftnK 1t thd HeAk1.
Choktny Or au1scattnE Sensations when in aytuE 1C
eu7t Mnx&sa sf Vision, Bets eF Wete bef6fefSe
afent, Fever and du1l pain Ia the Head. pe1c1a-
CT Of ferspiratlon. Tellowness of tho Sldn
and Eyes, Pain In the Side. Esck, Et&4k,
Limbs, &C., Sudxea Flushes Of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh.
Csnstant IRaEiat1xs.
Of Evil, and grest
Depression OF
SPlr1ts.
And Will positively prevent YELLOW FKY5R, mI-
LI0Us FEVER &C. They contain
NO ALCOHOL Or BAD BRANDY,
They WILL CURE the abeYs disaases In ntnesy.arx
casea out es = hundred
Do yau want something to Strengthen Yout
b ysu want q Good Appshts1
Do ysn want to Build up your consti.otisaf
Do yoa want to Feel Well1
Do you want to get rid Of Earvousnssaf
Do you want EnerEyl
Do you want 70 Sleep We1l
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Eesliagt
II you do. use uOOFLASpS GERMAN BII1Kaa
, 1864-02-24

TNAT SOUTHERN CLAIMS ARE WoRrH.-A sale OF
accounts and c,sle due from parties In the Southern
Etates sas nade ir New York on Monday afternoon,
and the Dricc6 obi aincd were II fpIloWs:
, 1864-02-24

fairly activc and generally nfm. In couseouenco Of
the almost entrt failure Of last seasons crop Of Bal
sim Copaiva in India, present stocks are nearlyc1
ean;ts9 With 70 p1o;RsGt % or ssa supply senss
5sc duirg The week and there T. every pEo.peca of
n.fe decline Of 100 previous quotations.. and
Morphine OF &c. PRtent Medicines still rule very
, 1864-02-24

: WOODEN WAKE-1n falr demand and very
trln 1t previous On Citations. We quote:
s"dAa do No ...1W3iaSi WillnT, Ana s.os
do Noe....t .ta1a@ts % do clothes :..... 9009l15a
ws.Rbosfd.,; a2 asdh,;; psT as's''t az asops sa a
doz.....-..... 2.ts@ e1s Gnthree hoop 3.a@ $50
eata essse.. q sGo III fsf:e oeas. o! as
do u; Du....... 100 $50 Dc No q doz. L5eA1ai0
do G-5011 110GQ do No 12GnA13.1
do Na2 "a
, 1864-02-24

NAVAL STOREs-sfarEetE Eencrslly active md
firm at previous quotations. Rcsln is stl IN limited
rnpn1y and has advanced in price in NeE YORK. Our
quotations are sim Unchanged. Wc quote:
Pitch ...,...,.. 1o.sa@5A0 He1a7 ..-......-..@SG
Aests::::::... EaesA9s Lst6 am Nc i.:ii1 s.
oa5S9 s@@ IS M.rliae: :;.::...;-Ss:s
nowTer scarcc and TnrY rm At ntexent Gnnt IT.
ttfns. he 0uotc
fllAlE lyb31l.dl
CONN On to Medium. urn....-................ 1N8f.60
CARBON OILS-There has bccn ltt,le Improve
Esn. IL ihe snRn5 au1.nE 19e pastsssk: and as tho
ceiyea the n,s5Set "a continue. nrm at PRESENT qno-
iuEllt!1e i.!ans II tho market. Ne quote:
White ~ .t5@.ec
OILs-LiSsEzD OI1cIhcre Il Ettie chaGSc II The
active and nrm tone OF he market. and af present
Withdrawn ttocss ffoE, the market LARD on fir1o
atrrescus quotations, with tatr demand On MI
otlIcr descriptions the market rules tofesab1y T11
, 1864-02-24
[from our Own CoTespondent.l

~
wAsnrsa7o1 F.. % ,as.
AEssRs, DAVIS OF Nd. AND nonrvy1t AND
DAWES or MASSACHUSETTS ON nEcoxsrpuc-
T1oN-1MponrAar DEBATE.
One Of the most interesting debates which
has taken place in the House was almost an
impromtu one, between Mess,s. Boutwell,
and Dawes on. one side and Henry Winter
Davis ON The other. Davis exhibited his lead
ine Characteristic Qualities in this debate, viz:
combatircncss-a disposition to attack almost
any one, friend, If he cannot find foe worthy Of
a paEeaee' with Kim. Tho question was the
admission Of ;Jnmes N. johnson. claiming to
be- 'rcprcsentatfIe from Arkansas Mr.~
Daiwcs sfatcd thot H. Jobnaon Ind heen IN
the Union army In The capacity of Colonel of
reoiment While n,,srnt with the army.
lavinp olso heen driven finn, his home biy; the
rebels The ,oy,l nconlc of the State sdoptcd
a state. conotftrtion and elected him their
-ron~as.. tot;x, to.conorrse =. nndrr n Mr., NJ,
- - I..~,o,s,v roevod ~ Inv Ar Inhn,
- N ~. t.,,,. = ,.orv ,.oasea-
wv se:a:a.as,s- - th.n, :. ~ th;s 1905.
"aJ VI u1st 80 ~ - -, c.. 49,.
s'on ~ ".tu1.s" InAs -yoa e'p1! ~ ens
purpose oi aus"'s ~. oa"eo W mAA =.
statement aite' consiuefaoie asoale' .u'
ocnenck, Oh onlo' moved 10 nave 1ue eteaen'
.ial OF As. Joonson ee'etreo 70 1ne couma
zee on 1eoenons eta1es OF on Eiectlons' VAN
mstsncuons 10 report ~ pu or osnefS SHs,
"ne'Aef 1ne!e ~ any sncu e.'eAus' o4s1nNau
Eo'esnme4. III uoe o1ale =. e1Hansas 90 ou.1
ues tnE olaIe ano 40 peup,e - os
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Southcru News.

NRw YORK, NOV. l.
The Richmond papers contain ac-
counts of the lighting South of Peters
burg in the vicinity of the Boynton
plank. road, and also Gen. Lees official
report of the operations on both sides of
the river. The latter gives us the result
of the days engagement, the repulse OF
the Union troops at all points, with
considerable loss In killed, wounded and
prisoners. The rebel papers say that the
attacks of Gen. Butler were easily re-
pulsed, but admit that the movement OF
their left was surprise to Lees men,
in which they lost considerable In prls-
oners. However it Is claimed that the
rebels rallied and drove back Grants
men, making prisoners of about hve
hundred of them. The fighting at this
point is represented TO have been Sc
we're. -s.
A correspondent of the Richmond En-
ouirer gives graphic description Of the
defeat and stampede of Early's army on
the 10th of October, at Cedar Greek
His loss of flfty.seven canon is an
nounced. Richmond papers, in their &C
counts of the fighting South of Peters
burg, say Gen. Hampton lost one son
killed and one wounded. They admit
the loss of four hundred prisoners. The
Enquirer, OF the Goth, learns that Gen
Deering, reported killed, is unhurt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

The Weak, the Consumptye, Rheumatic, Cos
tive, Bilious and Delicate, after some days use,
will find renewed strength and life pervade every
organ Of their frames.
Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves
eommence In the arteries and terminate In the
veins. These pills, as first effect, act upon the
arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by
which impurities are deposited in the veins, and
they throw off such collections into the bowels,
which organs,by the energy derived from Brand
reth,s Pills, expel them from the system. When
first used, the Pills may occasion gripping. and
even make the patient feel worse. This is an ex-
oellent sign, and shows the disease will soon be
cured. No great good is often achieved without
some trouble in its attainment, and this rule sp-
plies to the recovery Of health.
Sold by POND MORSE and FhANoIs
FEM, Druggists, Rutland, Vt.
oct20:lmd&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
d. ID. PORTER,
Rear Admiral.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

AshiNuToN. NOV l.
Quite a lively fight occurred between
force of Mosby's men and a portion OF
the 8th Illinois cavalry last Sunday, in
the neighborhood of Salem, Va. Mosby
expected to surprise our troops and sent
three detachments to make simultane-
Gus attack, but he found them ready for
any hostile demonstration and the con-
sequence was the guerrilla chief was
routed. We lost two or three men killed
and three or four wounded. The rebel
loss was more than double ours, to say
nothing of fifteen or twenty prisoners
captured.
e. g. Ellis has entered upon his duties
as Sixth Auditor of the Treasury.
Congress at the last session placed
q considerable sum at the disposal of
the Secretary of the Treasury to be en-
ployed In providing measures for the
detection and punishment of persons en-
gagged in counterfeiting national curren-
cy and other securities. Liberal rewards
have already been paid to sevsral parties
who have aided in the apprehension of
eounterfeiters. The administration and
conduct of necessary measures to this
end are by an order of the Secretary
placed under the immediate supervision
of Hon. Edward Jordon, Solicitor of the
Treasury, to whom all persons having
knowledge of facts important to be
known by the department concerning
such offences should make communities
ton.
Three persons were found guilty by
the military commission of aiding sol
diers to desert, and have been sent from
Washington to Albany penitentiary.
A New York Commissioner to day OBJ
tanned the 700 or 800 soldiers votes
which were detained when Col. North
state agent was arrested, and have for
warded them to the proper localities II
that state. The commission have not a
yet succeeded in having agents recog
nized and empowered to administe
oaths and receive democratic votes i
in Washington, Alexandria and Bait
more and in camps and hospitals in tn
neighborhood Of these cities,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

New YORK, Oct. rs.
The high wind to-day did some dam
age TO the shipping in the North River.
Among those damaged were the ships
Bremen, Ellen and Austin. No serious
damage, however.
The Commercials Washington special
says the President and family returned
from the Soldiers Home 10 the White
House TO day.
Night signals have been seen from
time TO time near the Home, but Lin
coin refused to leave though strongly
urged TO do so.
The First Massachusetts cavalry ar
rived from the front to-day.
It is reported that Grant has captured
the Southside railroad.
Gold has fallen three per cent.
The steamer North Star brought half
million of gold from California.
The Commercial states 1t is certain
that Grant intended move about this
time, and may have made it. He would
be more likely to move his left than his
right wing, as successful advance by
the former would render the fall of Pc
tersburg an event beyond the power Of
Lee to prevent.
Gen. Dix has issued orders stating salts
factoy information had reached him that
rebel agents in Canada design to send
| into the United States large number Of
r.eugees, deserters, and enemies of the
novern,n tent to vote at the Presidential
e,ection ana It is not unlikely that they
will subsequently s6s organized to shoot
respectable citizens and plumber public
property. He says such persons are IL
able to punishment and no effort will
be spared to arrest them. All provost
marshals and deputies are charged to
detect such persons, and the electors are
recommended to take measures for their
own security, and to aid the authorities
in bringing rebel emissaries TO punish
ment. Effective measures will be taken
to prevent their return into Canada
All persons from the rebel states are re-
quired to report to the military author
tiles here or to provost marshals In other
places for registry, by the Sd Of NoVem,
Der, otherwise to be treated as rebel
spies and emissaries. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
HALE'S HONEY
q OF
REBOUND AND TAR,

For the cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Hoarseness, Difhcult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the
Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorite recipe of an illustrious Physician and
Chemist who for many years used it with the
most CON- plete SUCCESS in his extensive private
practice.
He had long been profoundly impressed with
the wonderful virtue Of the honey Of the plant Of
Horehound, in union with the CLEANING and
HEALING properties Of tar extracted from the
LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree Abies Bal
samoa or Balm Of Gilead. For years he was baf-
fed in his attempts to blend these great medici.
nal forces into such q union that the original
power of each would be preserved, the disagreed.
BILE quslities Of common tar removed, and the
price of the compound be within the means Of
all. At last, after long course Of difficult chem
ical experiments, he found that by adding to
these FfvE ingred ents, each one valuable by it
self he not only obtained the desired results bat
greatly increased the curative power Of the COM
| bound. This having been thoroughly tested By
practice, is now offered to the general public ~
| safe, pleasant and infallible remedy.
PRICE, 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by POND 4 MORSE, Rutland, ana
| by all Druggists.
CHARLES DOwEER, Gen. Agent,
novs-smdAw A Cedar st., 7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
T OHke
oc29 .d&w3m 83l Broadway, N. Y.
THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE COM Eek.

THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE COM .EX-
ion caused by the use of QsGoOD's INDIA
CHOLAGOGUE, is one of the prominent tests OF
its healthy action upon the hillary organs The
appearance of the skin denotes with much Ger.
tainty the condition Of the liver especially if
the arrangement of this organ has been of long
standing. 1t is a matter Of common observation
that Western and Southern men carry in their
eountenances the marks of their resider ee, from
the almost universal effect of bilious climate
upon the liver, and through this organ upon the
complexion.
Sold by all druggists and medicin dealers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

NEW York, Oct. 30.
The following is special dispatch to
the Times
NASHVILLE. Oct. ~.
Gen. Gillem has just had sanguinary
battle with Breckinridges forces in East
Tennessee, completely routing and driv-
ing in confusion Vaughn's brigade many
miles. The fighting was of the liveliest
character our cavalry using their sabres
freely. We captured nearly five hun
bred prisoners, including Col. Ross, com
handing brigade of rebels. Meetings.
battery was captured entire. The TAX
ing of it was one of the most glorious
charges of the war. The rebels in their
fight threw away their arms and aban-
doned much property The rebel killed
and wounded left in our possession.
Gen, Cillem is still in vigorous pursuit.
(Signed) B. C. TRUMAN,
Knoxville, Oct. 20.
Gen. Gillem had fight yesterday with
Gen. VaughnS rebel command, at Nor
rist0wn, completely routing him and
capturing one hundred and sixty seven
prisoners, one colonel, one major, six
captains, eight lieutenants, five IL
Founders and one mountain howitzer.
The prisoners and artillery captured ar
rived here this morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

During the night the rebels made an
assault on our works south of where the
mine was sprung, but drew back with
considerable loss.
Near the same place party nom the
LIST division, I'd corps, made dash on
the rebel fort and captured it, taking
colonel, major, captain and lieutenant
with men, prisoners, and bringing OF
two guns.
Our picket line was advanced here
some distance, and our men still hold
their ground.
WV, D. MoGRReoR.
NRw YORK; Nov. l. p
A dispatch dated headquarters army
of the Potomac, Oct, so, says
The utmost quiet has prevailed all
along the line to-day. Even picket firing
has been stopped by unanimous consent.
Since the army returned from the late
movement against the Southside Rail
road, the regimental and brigade COM
manders have been holding inspections,
and the commands are being put in as
effective condition as before they start
ed.
....... Oct. 3l.--SA.
HC lGbtiS dbbtlilDJCd w pay "a ohoA
trick on our line last night at half. past
9 o'clock, which was partially success
full. The main object of attack, however,
was defeated at considerable loss to
them At the point of connection be-
tween the Second and Fifth corps pick
cts, they made an entrance, and passing
from one post to another they penetrat-
ed our lines for some distance, taking
all the men prisoners. They then sent
forward heavy force to guard the line
of breastworks, in the hope of piercing
our centre, but one Of the pioSets had
made his escape to the main line, AIN.
given the warning in time for the men
to be put on guard behind the works,
and when the rebels advanced, they re-
ceived such fire as to drive them back
in confusion, with heavy loss. Repeat
| ed attempts resulted in like manner,
and although firing was kept up nearly
all night, the enemy gained no further
advantage. ...
Our loss is put down at 387 men cap,
tursd killed and wounded not known
but are very few
The loss of the enemy must have
been heavy, as they advanced within
range of our batteries and infantry lines
1t was somewhat dark, however. an(
the firing was not as effective as it woul'
have been had our men had good view
of the enemy. All is now quiet.
The Tribune's army of the James cor
respondent says only three or four hun
bred of Cullum's and Fairchild's brig
AIDES were captured in the charges on tn
rebel works on the 9th.
Mai. WEIGH of the Sd Pennsylvania
cavalry on duty at headquarters, ha
been promoted to the rank Of Lieut.. Col
promotion which has been long earne'
and which afford pleasure to his numer
Gus friends. w. ID. NCGREGoR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
NJ A Il R L A G e 3.

CRANE-POND. At the residence Of the
bride e father, Mr.. Goldsboio Pond, in Franklin,
Mass Oc,. 81, by Rev. s. s. Squire, Capt. @. &.
Crane 20 Miss j. Oiella Pond.
DAvIs-BISSELL.-A the residel ce of the
BRIDES mother, 0 I, g. BY Rev Roger 8. Howard,
Mr.. Henry W. Davis and Miss Jula E. Bissell,
all of Rutland.
BAKER PARDO. At Fort Ann, N. Y. Oct.
Sd, by Rev. II. II smith, r ollan d. Baker, clerk
Of the Battle Hill Ho e., and Miss Caroline Par
do, daughter of the landlord, both of Fort Ann.
CoLvIN sTAFFof D.-A, Fort Ann, N. Y.
DC. 9th, by Rev, ii II smith, Capt Ale MO N.
Colsin of Dandy, VT, Captain of Co. X, IA Vt.
Vols, and Miss Sal M. Stafford, OF Walling
ford, Vt.
DAY SHUR LIFT AT Fort Ann, N. Y,
OF 9Th, by rev II III Smith, George &. Day
and Miss Louisa Shurt it, both of Fort Edward,
N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Eram sherman,s Department.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 3

IANVVVhl OVU' IV'
Hood attacked Decatur yesterday, last
night and this morning, and was hand
somely repulsed each time.
Gen. Granger captured four pieces OF
artillery, spiked two more and took 100
prisoners. The rebels retreated from
Decatur and are reported to have crossed
the Tennessee river at the mouth Of Cy-
press Greek.
Rebel prisoners report both Beaure-
gard and Hood with their army.
Hood in general order assures his
men that Shermans whole army does
not exceed 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Terrible Railroad Accident.

There was terrible collision on the
Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad last
evening, between a passenger train and
a cattle train. Twenty-eight dead bod
les have been taken from the wreck and
two more passengers have since died.
Twenty or thirty are wounded. Full
particulars have not yet been received.
The accident occurred six miles south OF
Lafayette.
A maj rity of the killed and wounded
were returned soldiers. Among the
killed is Rev. B. F. Winans, Of the SAM
tary Commission.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Gen. Buffers Reconnaissance.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 81

I'VE" L ohoi wv oA'
A special to the Philadelphia Press
saws information from Buffers recon
noissance is at hand, He penetrated
east of Richmond as far as Fair Oaks
without making any general attack.
The rebels seemed to be In large force
and in strong Notifications On the ex-
IRENE left flank they had a considerable
cavalry force. Our cavalry captured
two pieces of field artillery, but did not
get them off owing to the want of horses.
At one time the troops were on the outer
line of the Richmond Notifications. The
losses in skirmishing were small.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
From the Shena ndoah Valley.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81

NEW YORK, OCG. 81.
The Herald has a dispatch dated Ha-
gerstown, 10 o'clock last night, stating
that firing in the direc ton of Sheridan's
front was heard Saturday afternoon, but
whether fight was in progress or not,
was not known. The disposition being
made by Gen. Sheridan of different com
mauders and detachments of his army,
shows his vigilance and his preparation
to meet assaults in every direction
Gen. Neil, we are informed, has been or
dered to West Virginia on important
service, which is most. likely to check
any designs Breckenridge may have in
moving through Eest Tennessee. Over
two thousand refugees have come into
Gen. Sheridan's las since the 10th of