davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Than RsgivIng Nay.
TUE caEAr NATIONAL DINNER 70 rHR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS.

THE GREAT NATIONAL DINNER TO THE sOLDikRS AND
SAILORS.
Arrangements being made 10 give great dinner 10
the national defenders-our brave soldiers and saxors
on Thanksgiving day, tho Gath nst The dinner = 70 be
shared BY tho Armies OF the Potomac, James and She
pandoah and the sailors OF the North Atlantic squadron
Tn IS because OF the great difficulty, amounting almost
1, inpossbity OF sending the dinner TO all The armies
and sluadrens The Union this city The Army Of
the Potomac the Army OF the James viii st theirs
al Turkey Iard Bend Contributions Of money, poultry,
preserves So solicited by the COMMITTEES who have
the matter charge, ana who hnvo made arrangements
win most of toe express companies to have such
tibutions transported 10 this city free OF charge.
There arc fsw cuzons who have i iu their power who
ytl fal to espond saoh call The Chairman OF III Q
General Committee IS Charles H. Marshall OF the Exccn.
tive tonm gtee George W. Blunt Theodore Roosevelt is
Treasured aud George Bliss, Jr Secretary storehouso
has been provided IN this city TO preserve the vands
tlll the time FOR forwarding nem 10 the army arrives.
ne 'o'owag letter from Comaodorc Rodgers to xr.
Buat on ne subject
NV yoRK, Nov 4. 1864
nr,s Btuwr-I, s proposed BY he good gentlemen or
lns oity seed thanksgiving dinner Army "
the pcsomac aud to the aest IN - mes river.
be thought u gfsld one not that the mere food s
OF . m.cn vane, noueh that " very important TO the
thousands Uf nangry en wn N rec, i've IT, bot the COM
fort ot Knowing bDt tne people ealng their nsnksgv
iug dnsers at zoe hrk not only ~ their friends 10 the
army ou as wei o. those - that gallant body who nave
ireni anu uo itS ol 10 fnaFe then rem
b,red Ss,nrs are cosmopolitan IN thef habits tney are
acquainted 10 every ort, and have home nowhere.
IL ihe most OF teen no family ties are known. They
have outs ed. away rom home, tbe rrces Of kindred.
II 70 tnese hcrtrts the blockade the
o,ad seed 1hlnssgvipg dinner. the food would be far
more valuable that . MOI moneys worth.
w sanitary Commission extends Us aid to them. no
tspds seed 70 the greater part OF them deii.
csciss BY Adams Express. They shot OF
IN degree from Intercourse with the rest OF
the woIld u would be particularly grateful TO these
to know that their course has raised up for them
IRA "A 0f ppnr thev Ina that
taousn seemlnsy alone warm sympaIhiss are extended
to hem in their lnueflness
Nha. propose ., that every vessel or the blockadng
deet on OR coast have Thanksgiving dinner sent II h
shall arrive after the regular lhanksgving uner will
DOT DO tho less acceptable 10 70 whom spy dnncr,
fresh from New York, win he matter Of thanksgiving
Tie ncans OF doing ths always provided, 20 far 10
transportation ~ concerned, since soppy seanss run
regularly. Yours, 10. JOHN RODGER5
Bxo W. BtUrr, Esq.
Eos, let the farmers respond. LAT tbe rich re-
spond Lot the whole North respond. 10, the loyal and
gallant soldiers and sailors have grand Thanksgiving
bisus~
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON Nov. 6, 1864
GOOD EFFECrs OF PLACING sEcEssIosIsrs ON THE
RAILE0AD TRAINS.
The sautary effects Of the recent order placing cap
turod guerlss and noted seoessonsts tie trains
ming Alexandria becomes apparent daily, and
depredatons Of gueras along the road have been
almost entirely checked. Since the plan adopted not
single obstruction has been mot with by the trans and
the inhabitants state that the bushwhackers oonten
plate abandoning Fairfax and Prince William counties
altogether.
WASHINGTON pESupED OF VOTERS.
Washington Ia barren OF voters to-day. The hotels
absolutely deserted and the small numbers OF males
usually found In tho churches wanting The opera-
tons Of the government virtually suspended I'LL
after the election
cAYTURRs or BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
Tho following captures Of blockade runners or vii.
mington reported 10 the Navy Department to-day
The prizes have arrived Fortress honroeThe English
steamer Lucy was captured she ID nsA, laden with
four hundred and fourteen bales or cotton and twenty
i've tons Of tobacco the Anna captured
Monday last laden with Eve hundred and eighteen
OF cotton, thirty tons OF tobacco sud fifteen barrels Of
turpcnne making captures Of and four destroyed
blockade runners within the last thirty daya
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
The N nvy.


Proper preparations have been by Admral Pauid
ing Captain Carr at the Brooklyn Navy Yard TO pre-
vent any ncursiou by turbulent bands the yard In
the event OF q disturbance tomorrow. Although there
are no well grounded approximations OF any trouble 10
that vicinity steps have boon takan "a precautionary
measure to foil any efforts 10 njurc government prop
erty or 70 possess government Ia not necessary
10 state prec scy what has becn done; but u may be
said thst the authorities are prepared every point
and no darger need os Of the success Of
operation looking towards the occupation OF yard by
unauthorized persons.
PORTSMOUTH YARD.
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant William Budd, late com.
mspdns tho guuboat nerrimac, has been ordered on
temporary duty at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
TIE DICTATOR.
Lnrss PROM CAPTAIN ERICSSON.
The following letter from Captain Ericsson appears in
the Boston Journal
NRw YORK, Nov. 2, 1864.
In reply 10 inquiries made by citizens OF ston, beg
state that Dictator " thirty inches out OF
the and forty three inches out q watsr at
the bow this morning She must DO brought eight
There hundr Cd ~ coal on board also two
thirds Of the stores and nearly half the vesss oompIe
mcnt Of shot. 1he Oerecuy Of hcr bupkers eight nun
dred toss, ss Intended and her draught haf an inch
sea shnn the estimate TIE engines make hy nine turns
VIM the throttle crs .ausrter open
rotpDR has occurred 10 INDICATE that the Dictator will
aN"ppoms sns expectation Of the Navy Department.
ERICSSON.
SsruRs raoM CAUSE.
PonrrA AND, Nov. 8, 1854.
United states steamer arrived here 10 day from a
cruise
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
r I o II M o n D.
TIE FIFTH CORPS.

HI. L. A. Hendrick's DsspatcAss.
HBADQUARIRs, FIyrg AsMY OoRrs,
81 NILE HoUss, Nov l, 1854. !
PROMOTIONS By BRUEr.
BTevet promotions the order Of tho day Bigades
Generals Griffin Ayres andDCra wford, commanding the
three divisions Of the corps have zach been breveted
major generals. These promotions have besn slowly
coming, but in each have been most dessrvsdiy
made. Il hoped short time will ind them FUN msjoS
generals. IN this connection am happy to add that
OF eoonels commanding brgades have not been
forgotten 1be rank o. brsvst brigadisr generals,
additional TO those recently been conferred
ON Colonel Winthrop commanding Third brigade, Second
division Colonel Hofmaas, Third brigade Third divisioo
and Coonsls Coulter and Whecock the two latter Ter
long time commanding brgadcs in the oorps but Al pres
snt ccmmanding their respective regiments. Il ID
necessary add these promotions most deserved
long since astested BY the efficiency and bravery Of
their recipients. II b automatically stated that colonel
years commanding brigade and at having charge
Of Fort Durham, shortly 10 receive the advanced
promotion. certain that any brigade commander
deserves thN increased rank he merits II.
sword 70 GENERAL CRAWFORD
General Crawford WAS agreeab,y surprised this morn
ing at noding hh table magnificent sword pro-
OF sn tho battles which he borne conspicu-
ous snd gallant part from the attack Fort sumter
the taxing o. the walden Railroad.
L W.. RsAD,
Surgeon inChic OF the Third division has been ordered
TO report 70 General Phil Sheridan His withdrawal from
this corps greatly regretted There has been no more
popular ~ capable surgeon IN the army.
Captain Percy B. Spear, commanding subsistence, left
to-day on important private business. He at present
commanding the corps.
In my mention Of late promotions above should have
included Lieutenant Colonel Fred Locke Assistant Ad
utant General Of The corps who has been made brevst
colonel.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
The Fourth New York Cavalry.
OUR oRDAa RUS CORRESPONDENTS.
uEAnnnIRrras HnrRrn NRw. YnRK CAyAIRy

HEADQUARTERS, FouRra navy CAVALRY,
NEAR CKDla Run Va Nov. !, 1864. J
This regiment is acting body guard and escort
to General sheridan, and Is commanded by Major Edward
Schwartz The following u list Of killed, wounded and
captured in and the recent battles in the Shensn
doGh valley
Major Augustus Haursud captured Adjutant Donald
Moonad, captured. First Lieutenant william Allen,
captured Frat Lieutenant Daniel ggs captured First
Lieutenant oscar 1onpkps captured; First Lieutenant
Joseph OCarro.I wounded Sergeart Edmund r. Payne,
wounded: First Sergeant AdOph Koch, wounded james
Alexander, killed Henry Dumont wounded; George
Frederick voluded; Enoch Redssy, wounded; Harry
Jones, captured - lagos, captured; - Sutherland
captured, Sergeant DANIEL Bragau wounded; Aonroe
Frutdol wounded; Bugler Henry Dodd wounded; Vol
poy smith captured; Levi snislaus, captured; Louis
S,isgiets captured: James Johnson, captured David
lowser, wounded. Touis Muller, wounded Sergeant Au
gsI Cock, wounded; CORPORAL Guy aio, wounded; Herr
mann Grcsananu. wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH Army CORPS, I
SIX MILE HoUsr, Nov. 2-Midnight.


has been universally quiet About eleven O'Clock
several evenings since the Quis disturbed By the
sudden outburst musketry and artillery right,
Ia front OF the Second corps The Of this hostile
demonstration proves to have been the result Of the
turs Of two hundred OF our picket line belong
ing principally to .ss oss Hundred and Eleventh New
York. Their CAPTURE, tho story reaches here, was
ingsniousy accomplished. rebel oaacsr came up and
told them u fall io as tasy were going 10 be relieved
~ time for the line 70 be rsseved and most OF the
regiment being now men, the ruso--and bold one y
was-terminated most successfully 10 the enemy. A.
write my despatch quiet has besn restored.
ory1cR1S.
Lieutenant Colonel rpolitto, Ono Huudrsd and Rghty
eighth New York rog,msot, formerly General Baxers
Assistsnt Adutant General among officers returned 70
the neld He has besn absent 70 assame the promoted
rank recently conferred h, havsnx been promoted
from q oapsancy tbs Ninety easth New York. Majsr
Duane, Engineer 0cer. also has juSs come back, sud
with him Colonel Bauermau, Fourth Maryland regiment.
The two latter have been array o. 0ck lsave.
Ex.Colonc Aiebaugh. who commanded = brigade q
niue months Pennsylvauia troops 10 this corps, "a
hyirg visit to the His old ssquantancss of the
corps extended 10 him most hearty and soNisly ws-
oons
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
The Rebels Learn Where the Albs-
marie was When Plymouth Fell.
The Fatc or CushinS's Gal
liant Crew.
NONE KILLED AND ONLY ONE WOUNDED.
The Fall Of Plymouth tho Result Of tho De-
Strustion Of the Ram,

Rebel Accounts or the Blswins Up Of shs
Rebel Ram Aibomarie.
from the R.ohmond Sentinel, Nov. Al
Last Thursday night the Confederate ram AibsmAr's
vas blown up BY . torpedo. near Plymouth, NC
We learn thai small torpedo boat, manned by sixteen
Yankees proceeded down the river capturing the picket
boat tn which eish, pickess asleep Two men were
passd charge H shs prisoners, whis The remaining
fourteen proceeded the sxpsdisn me moss TsAska
bio part shs aAr related that nons u tos
crew Of the injured cad twelve ous OF fosrtsea
capsursd Tnsy sussssdsd n getting e6 wMh ths sishs
ptckets.
TIE FATE OF Lnvz.xAx, ousHus's PAsrY-oyLx
ONE Man o. rnE eALLANT GREW nsJURsD.
lFrsa she RscAnoaA DipassA. nov. u
The capture OF Plymouth. N. c., ~ ths enemy. en-
planned by accounts. sck q sacsa4 vsesAsui-
meas paRs d troops ssss % have besa ~
prime oasss Of the sss q shs tewa. thaA -
Thursday ngst party Of eighteen meA. bsloaghg 70 hs
blockadiag Asst AlbeDsrh Sound soms eight -
miles fsourPiymeuth, took . sDsl torpedo bsas sDA
started for Plymouth. Ga hs way thsy found sDaa
boat containing six u in tbs river, seaslaae1
theee ~ picket guard but AL q shso bspg aslesV Aey
were taken prisoners Thea procssdng 70 Plymouth tbsy
found the Absnars At her wharf, and ruspDg ths tss
psdo boat under her amdship, Nsv A~ -, ossssu -.
a0s from which sk soon sunk
Infantry was stationed the whasf who fred ne
assaultiug party. Aibsmars captrcd
ne UAole Of Ass ba killed o~d only nan
soounded.
There was no force Of the enemy Plymouth, wbh
the exception Of nvo six gunboas In the sound txs
he loss of the Aemarle opened ne ROaWsks 70 iAsm, and
hence tue tail Of the town.
Captain Roberts, It 10 stated, commanded the Albs-
marie.
Il 70 understood that there kuss lost s Atbe
marie. and there were very few men xboard a sAs time
Of the explosion OF The torpedo.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

ral Sherman Retains tn Atlanta with
his Nam FoBes.
tCeresposdsnos OF ihs cincinnst Com mercisl
Row. Ca, Oct 30, IBoA.
Ihe prcmes made hoods army BY Jsn Davis -endsrs
nsssssary thas skeir fees should again press thA soil
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
SHEN NANDOAH.
EARLY REPORTED At new MARKEI J.
MORE ABOUT THE GUERILLAE,
Sc, &c., &c.

Our Special Baltimore Despatch.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6, 1854.
The announcement IN Of to-day's Philadelphia
papers thai General Sheridan falling back TO Winches
ter is without foundation Snerdans army was never in
a more favorable position better lighting trim.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

General Grant Withdraws Hfs Picket
Line az Roa m's Station.
PKIERzHURo, New. ., 1854
- enemy night before last drew 10 about mile -
sner cavalry picket line the sxtreme lsfs, below
heemI station, and ~ the throw ous their
PcKcs hne in shs rear OF their side OF Tho
Nver mile, ~ 10 soms movsusns
All 10 quiet 70 day In front. heavy rain has been
falling all DAY, and there sigma of any military
movensnt. =
Leutensat Colonel Pegram, Of tho artillery has been
promoted 10 rank brgadisr general, and has been
assigned 70 the command OF Archers brigade.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Removal OF = ms,,t.rx omar.

rssxrow, N j., Nov. o, 1864.
Colonel ROBBERS o. buchanan, Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General OF this STATE has been relieved IRON,
suty aud Captain Robert u by, " .. A., Appois,ed a.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Tne washington Despatch.

WAtNiSHfoN, NoN. " looS
Information from the Army OF tho Potomac up 70 yes
torday morning 10 tho effect that military matters
remain unchanged. Not ncm is TO Be obtained along
the lines excepting tho oce ional arrival OF dessrter
from the euemy with tho stereoyrsd story Of hunger,
30 II the accounts from them true as to the great
numbers no desire into our lines, there
was better opportunity for them 70 10 70 than =.
present.
Picket firing has almost ceased aud tbs nights are
earsjust such deserers would ~ supposed desire
bat the OCT ming into nes OF fow ony does not 70
Gar TO prove the truth tsuch assertions.
Two asserters to have been shot Fridsy, but
The execution postponed BY order OF the President
Their names are Samuel J. Smith, sixtyeshth Pennsy
vanIa and private Rock, fifteenth New York engineers
lerge numosr Of furloushs, particularly 70 msn 10
hospital, wore granted during the week and the bosts
leaving CITY Point are crowded. Yesterday morning
three hurdrcl passengers we're sr behind, there nos
being room FOR them On tho mail boat
Among thu ruDors brought By passengers are tnc fo'
lowing that General Bshessk perhaps resgss his com
n,and Of me Second oorps assume that Of depsr'
msn; that General parko viii charge OF the second
corps, while General Gibbons VIII bs assigned 70 the
Nhtn sosps. u y also snia tAea 1ves esnsrh Au1ar
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Oblsu ary.

ODleuarys
DEATH or rsE cHIEv CLERK OF TIE Posr OFFICE
OF THIS CITY.
Thomas Clark for eighteen years able and efficient
member OF the once force in this city, suddenly
killed yesterday morning by the accident which occurred
at Cacoon on Erie Railroad. He CHIEF clerk OF
the POST once and superintendent OF mails HIS less vii
bc deeply felt by the business public large circle
friends.
SKETCH OF COLONEL HUGH o. BLOOD.
This distinguished died as his residence 10 this
city, November 1, 1864 Colonel Flood y native of
Ireland born In the year 1888, and early emisraed 70
this country He . member Of the sixty ninth reai
msnt New York State National Guard st 10 formatioh
and succeeded nov General Corcoran captain Of
pany A. Upon the organization Of the Corooran lrsh
Legion for service present Captain Flood
appointed major Ono Hundred and Ffsy Gfth New
York. one Of the regiments OF the Legion In July is63
he was promoted colonel OF that regiment The Cor
oorau Legion embarked at Staten Island for Newports
News November 9, 1862, and originally designed
70 participate in the Banks expedition, but was
detached on other service, assigned 70 the Twenty
second corIs unt May Of tho present yes 70 rmed
part garrison Of the defsnses OF Washington aud
performed duty along the railroads In the vicinity. In
May the Legion formed the second brigade (Coonel hur
phy1 of Second division lGibbonl, SECOND corps
ieadIpg his regiment, Colonel Flood was Wounded So
vereIy two places and fingered In great pain until tns
day OF mis- death, on Friday last
Tho funeral OF Colonel H. Flood viii take place TO-
day from the residence OF the deccased No. 100 sixth
street. The obseques will DO attended by Tho oncers
and ex.oilcers OF ina Legion.
Attention is invited to notices OF deaths.
BENJAMIN GgEgsLEAP,
or Bradford died Friday last At his residence 10 that
town. at the age Of seventy eight years. Mr. Greeneaf
graduated from Dartmouth College 1911. From 1890
10 1850 he was the nonored and eminent Principal of
bradford academy where he lifted thousands of young
meu for college, many o whom have since become dis
tingushed In the various walks of life, and by whom
bis memory win be cherwhed with respect and
Affection Mr.. Greenleaf was probably still more widely
known the author OF series of matn works,
which have had wide popularity, aud found Ia pub
lie aud private schools all the lsndBoson Journal.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

November Term OF tho Law Courts.
The November term Of the Law Courts commssces To-
day but owing 70 the approach OF the election ou
little business win be transacted. Beyond the edisGe
the calendars probably nothing will be done any
the courts In the Supreme Court Crcut no oA'soaA"
will be made mp until Wednesday
Judge Leonard win preside over the supss"s Oou's
.oernl Term. while the three branches Of sns crcum
viii 10 held BY Judges Potter, Roche and Morgan A'
whom are from thc country.
Ia ,o. Superior Court, Judges Barbour, Moneh and
u,r,n, win hold tho General Term, while Judge Robert
a, ,,s.de st the Special Term Judges esrvin and
w.,.r,.f v,l preside at tho trial terms.
:, n. cour, Of common Pleas judges Daily and Brady
"a, nos ,ne trial terms, while Judge Csrdoro win ON
o,sts 10 Chambers.
oouRr cALsSpAR-rHIs DAY.
gurnxnu CouRr-Cmcur NO calendar will be made up
10 wednesday.
surarss Cocnr-srsuAr Trrx.--No calendar vii ss
made up Wednesday, -
su,Tsros cquNr-fst Nos aur sToc, $500, lc7T,
aBiT. 1891, BAGS, <e48 1Ti2, Ill, 7oi5. $3.50 5ooo
sass, s75l. Part Mos. ST7o l32o, tsas, sels -
T2s a4eo. $780, sIs2 227A, slss 9tet 2S32 Ave sos
Coxxos PlRAs--Par Ines eeS, oo2 ~, Ia Ia ~
217, 10, els, ESQ, esa, seS, 600, $50, elp, "s sM
Par a-Noe lSo, 4s7, bss, seA, lto, sSs' W. - -
~ to2. ~ 49, A&A
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Our James River Correspondence.
JAMES RIVER, Oct. 10, 1s6<.


PROGRESS on THE DUTCH CANAL
Taking advantage OF tho opportunity Afforded me- have
this day visited the Interesting vicinity Of Dutch Gap
and am able TO give interesting points concerning
the operations in that locality. when the canal will b
finished timo alone tell for II Is more than two
months since commenced, and. though II may pos
sibly be finished q few days for undoubtedly Gen.
Buer Is able decide how much longer shall tskel,
yet, reasoning from analogy, may be Christmas be-
fcrc the way s clear. The operations now going
OF an interesting character bat would be injudc.ous
10 give any description OF them. The rebel batteries
located opposite bank o the river. and about in
ccntrc Of tbs peninsula. which bend IA tho river
makes tAere, masked rather they located in
groves OF trees and norisrs only used them.
They excellent practice. yet their missiles Of death
40 ss,rsss snS 20 sre bs
mens for protection. while yet the work not delayed
Bat the reses continue TO shell oay aud night, un.
ccssusy and their expenditure OF ammunition must be
immense, with no 10 them good results
NEW pATrEsrEa
But the operations In this vicinity have frightened
"sccesh some, would seem, for across the land from
point "howie,s " which 10 ., ,hs head Of Trent's
Reach they have succeeded In erecting line Of exceed
ipgiy strong works which, running In about northwest
direction, strike The river s point near coxs ferry
from this they ex,opd along Rsdwater creek
oross H. and following ths course OF the river, yet
little distance from IT, they pass up to and nsescct
banks OF Redwatsr creek Knsand creek, branches
aud meet with the rebel lines fur
Of c.o.rI Ru.Ier wh,os y % tn. south bank o. the
James. mile below frents Reach, nnc view of these
new lines may be bat Ihay have already mounted N
their several pcs Al the southern end Of
the lre they havo mounted one tvo hundred pcunder
trhcdD either sPsrso az Brookes', and which evidently
FROM battery near Howers ~ are positive
some OF the guns been removed from that place
kGi her along the ne and towards Cox Jerry are two
| coumpLlds and number Of smaller rihed guns The
| men are work busy hecs, psrfectng and
strengthening thote lines and mounting the guns
Aboueh learn the vessels in the river here able TO,
ard have thrown, their shells In among tho working
party yet the work goes on aud grows woroerfuy day
prevent the erection OF strong eathwoks the party is
pers etsnt in building But these lines viii avail
nothing aud when the canal is finished snail the
iron sentinel which guards the river moving up 10
meet the shree rebel rams which now dare not come
down to meet u.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

phrsy 10 10 have corps fsv days, bowsvss, wiz
show whsthss OF not thsss reports correct
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
He Moves Ono Corps 70 Oppose
Hsod and the Rest Of His
Army ts Atlanta.
Hh Cavalry Rssuming Operations lsainst
the Rebel Communication.
Znteresting Rebel Reports Of Hoods
Movements Immediately Pre.
cediug His Defeat,
-, xs.. kss
Ders ~ or Elosd ,n AIabsma.

Uoxs ot OF Hood im AIabAmAs
NASHVILLE. Nov. 3, 1854.
On The ID instant The rebel army. under Hood, a.
tempted 10 the Tennessee river q mouth Of e
ssswa,sr and we're rspussd by the Union army, under
osnsral Sherman, with considerable loss.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
The Where's bouts or Forrest.

NASHVILLE Nov. s. 1854
1hrss regiments OF cavalry reported between DE-
eaasr and CORTLAND Forrest with cavalry force, p
Ssported JohDsonvillo which 10 amply garrsonsd 10
SsPs any attack.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
DBRRToH.

Ops OF our ns0 iu the Second division Was wounded
and ooe. Frenchman, nev recruit aod hsavy bounty
man. deserted 20 the enemy from toe picket lne
PRoNOrIon
Colonel Frsucis A. Osborne, Of bs Twenty fourth Mas
has boon promoted breve brgadier gene.
raship He Of the colonies recently recommended
By MAYOR General Butler for promotion.
fDRD R,rsioN
(colorsd) Temporarily commanded by General Hawley,
in the absence OF BrGadsr General Brney. acted most
nobly especially twenty ninth Connecticut and ths
Seventh United States carrying line OF tho enemy's
rife iss and losing fourteen killed and one hundred and
four wounded. Captain A. H. Chesney, Seventh unted
ooored troops and Captain G. sweeand, OF ne
Twenty ninth Connecticut, were wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

0eA. Kiipatrick 1epulssd-skcrman's
Cavalry Makss . RAID on TallaAsga,
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

HI. L. A. Hendriok's Dsspatchss.
HBApQUARrSRs, FIyrs AanY OoRPs I
81 Ams Houss, Nov. l, 1854. !
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
THE rMTH coePs.
Mr.. James p. Wardeips Despaseh.
HxADQUAHrxRs, Txxrn Army CcaSs.
BEYoRE RiCHMoND, New. ., 1854.

Quiet has prevailed along tho lines to-day sxcspsinl
ia one Two whsro rebel sharpsheotsr eout
not rssn. ths impulse 10 Srs on some vsntursson'
aYank,"