davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

u
Sycamore street. Cincinnati, established Jan. /, le59
for the cure OF Private Diseases.
Prof. Egbert Jackson, DR.. Robert Herbert & NJ Eu
gene velpeau. Thorough cures effected with almost in
credible rapidity, Of Gnorrhea Syphilis, Gleet Noctur
nal Emissions fabuse, 1mpotency, Structure, re
male Diseases DxrR Emisssas, in short, every pos
time the general health Of the patient improved
where any improvement in that respect il needed.
Our Dspensary Circular, Of IA large in. by II in let
ter pages, with full and special written reply, sent
the postage, six cents Every young man, Whether
SICK OR WELL, should have one. Also, a circular
intended FOR ladies only nine large letter for
ct. stamp. The Mountain OF Light, Medical Pro-
tector," book of three hundred pages, hun
dred engravings, price, in stamps or money, only 81
cents and cent stamp, for 81 and nine cents
in stamps This book is fully described in our circular
1t is by far the valuable and deeply interesting
that in former works merely limited at here
fully explained it contains also full and explicit key
to all the secrets Of marriage, love and beauty never
before
NPsATIsFACToRILYH
revealed in any book in the English language,
DR.. Jackson's Perpetual Preventive-send for circu
lar DR.. Jacksons Female Pills, el-send for crc uar
DIR. Jackson may be seen at the Consulting Rooms
Of the Dispensary, No. 1917 Sycam street, from A.
NJ. till p NJ. and from p. NJ, &, P. NJ. at other
hours either Dr. Herbert NJ Velpeau, both, will be
in attendance.
Male patients. when desired, will be furnished with
large airy, comfortable suitable board and
full attendance for the few days ordinarily necessary
effect cure. Patients do not each other, The
most ample guarantees Of ability and good faith
promptly given when desired. Fees as reasonable as
the very highest modes Of treatment known to modern
medical science and very long and varied experience
state your Fpainly and fully, and you will re-.
ceiye the Circular and written reply by ret urn
mail.1k We will answer letter unless it contains
six cents in stampg. Medicine and Instructions sent
promptly and carefully to any part ofthe world.
nSyl3-6m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
CIR ARD
Fire & Marine Insurance Co..
PHILADELPHIA. ...
capital, $500, 900.

.... JOEL JONES, President.
JAS B. ALyORD, Secretary.
A. S. GILLETT, Yice.Pres. l. Treas.
assurances against losses by fire.
Ey>Losses promptly adjusted.
S.YATES, Agent, Upton. Iowa.
Dec. 18th 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL. the cheap
= est possible ligh. ID use. for sale BY
Dec Is, y: JAMES MYBR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
Horace Waters, Ag't,
333 Broad way, New York,
1lublisber Of filusir, fflusic Books

Pianos, Ms!odeons, Alexandra Organs, Organ decor.
dssns, .Marfin's celebrated (3uifars, ofke1s,Vio
Inns, Ptotneeilos, .7ccorde0Rs, FIutiRas, Flutes,
Flies, Ciari0netts Triangies, Tuning Forks Pipe,
and Hammers, PioIin Bo1s, best italian Strtags,
Brass Ins,ruments, for bands, Piano Stools, and
Carers, and az siads of .dssiesi Instruments.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

fBenepolenf fnstitution sstdbHshsd BY spseial on.
Comment for tAs relief Of tho sick Gad distysssed
afflicted Nth piruIent asd Epidemic diseases, ana
sspeeiaiyJor the Cure efths Diseasss Of tbs Sezsa
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
" seon, to all who apply By letter, with desert tior
ofthe.r condition., (age. occupation, habits Of life, &c
and IN cases OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free Of charge.
Valuable Reports Oh spcrmatorrhda and other Dis
eases Of the Sexual Organs and on the New Remedie
employed in the dispensary, sent TO the afflicted /,
seated letter envelopes, free Of charge Two three
stamps for postage will be eptahle.
Address, DIR. J. skI.LIS HOUaHTON, Acting SUI
geon, Howard Association No. 9 South Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. by order Of the Board
EZRA d. HARTwELL. PRECEDENT
Gro FARO HID, Sec. lapr2 6n:yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

LNOR SALE--l Atkins SelfRaking Reaper
Il very low for cash. JAS MYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
sabbath School Books Published by this
House.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, No.
dollars per hundred. The Anniversary and Sunday
School Music Book, No. contains 36 and INNS
price cents each, dol. per hundred. The Anniver
sary and Sunday School Music Book, No. }, contains
60 tunes and hymns price 4cents each, dol per hund
The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, No,
SNOW ready it contains ~ tunes and hymns; price
cents each, doll. per hundred. The Anniversary
and Sunday School Music Book, combining Nos. and
?, with several additional pieces contains IS and
hymns; price cents each, dolls. per hundred. The
Revival Penny Music Book, Nos. / and 2; No. | con-
tains IL tunes and hymns, price cent No. contains
81 tunes and hymns; price cents each, dolls per 1907
ains ISL tunes and hymns: price l2 EACH sdolIs
per hundred postage two cents each; elegantly
20 cents EACH Ii dollars per hundred. Congregational
singng-an eight page trac-prce 25 cts per dozen Is
dollars per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

ton books for the above instruments; Church Music
Books; Music elegantly bound Music Paper, and all
kinds Of Music Merchandise, at the LOWEST RATES.
NEW PIANOS, at SITS, $500, s225, e250, and up to
SOU Second Hand Pianos from s2s up to sligo New
ond Hand Melodeons from $40 to so; Alexandra Or
gans, with i've stops, l60 nine stops, la and rs,
teen stops 250 275 and 800, fifteen stops 800 and 375
Alexandra Organ Accordeons-a instrument lust
importcd-prce 30 and IS dollars liberal discoun,
to Clergymen. Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seinaries
and Teachers. The Trade supplied the usual trade
discounts,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

/ SHEET MUSIC, from all the publish
ers in the U. 3 Bert.ni's, Huntin's ant
Modern School, and all kinds of instruc
he ohnya inst i'm IN pts. rhnrcb Nuai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

large lot just received and
~ of the best quality, by F.& NJ CHILDS.
The sun., 1861-09-17
squirniinH.
T. s. MonIsoN."

The few remaining supporters of the Abortios
State Ticket begin to find that the Poace part cf
their platform is crushing them. Thoy ars
struggling anNiously to get out from under IL
The Rochester U.im thu, speaks OF the ninth
eSolution:
We may explain, and refine, and argue, and
special plead, and yet there is squint towards
disloyalty in the ninth resolution-a squint, ws
are entirely sure, neither intended by its author
nor detected by the majority OF the convention
but it IL there; and we wash our hands of any
thing and everything to which the faintest odor
Of disloyalty attaches.
The Buffalo Courier also regulates the sane
resolution. Messr. T.. +. Purdy and p. II.
Sweeney, writing to the Tribune, thus mcntioa
the resolution:
Tammany Hall does not, and cannot stand
on the ninth resolution Of the State Convention
Our organization is opposed to the spirit and
purpose OF that resolution, and every other de-
claration Of principle or policy inconsistent with
the platform which has been laid down In Tam
many Hall, and our General COMMITTEES, whan
il meets, will take such action in this respect a.
our duty demands.
The sun., 1861-09-17

Mr.. p. 8. MoRRrsos, Of Scag.dale, writes d
the Erening Posf, denying that the Fire Zou-
sves are responsible for tho outr.gcs BY which
the country around the Scarsdsle camp is hsr-
riod. lie saysi
Long before the arrival Of the "Firs Zousv.--
my orchards and fields were the scsnes of daily
attacks from the camp, wantonly destroyinsx
my fruits, rObbing me " my grain and othsr
property surrounding my house, and making
day and nights hideous with their drunke1
Ievelry. No member Of my family was exempt
from their insOlence, insult, and obeccnity, and
upon my rcmonstrance was openly abused. in
suited, and threatened. These things have cuI-
minated AZ last. On proceeding to the camp IN
lay my grievances before the commandan,. thsf
gentleman Immediately said IL must 10 The
Fire Zousyes." denied their guilt in The
matter and when at my request he ordered out
several companies of his command, immedi-
stely identified . number e men who had msds
attacks on me AID on my property.
"FOr thus defending myself and pruperty
these miscrcants, on Thursday night, crR.nizs1
TO the number OF at least one hundred and ffty
armed with clubs, stones, bayonets on stickI
knives, &C., to make q systematic attack upon
my house and family, having been heard 10 de-
clare that they would tear down and burn my
house, and murder all the inmates for revenrs.
They proceeded TO carry their threats into exc
cuiiOn, when their plans were overheard by
some Ot ue fHe Louhyea, VINO, At the call q
ono H their officers, volunteered 70 20 10 my
assistance and defend my property and family,
and arrived on the grounds Just ~ thess scoun-
drels were about TO carry their plans int
efico The attacking party fed 10 the vooAs.
whittier they were followed by the Zouaves,
who succeeded in capturing como thirty =
them, who, when taken back to camp a. pris-
oneis-were placed in tho guard house. pro
corded TO the camp next morning, where
learned they had been released and had left
camp and had gone out on the ruads, and I
could obtain no redrcss, there being no officar
having any control over the camp-so was In
formed. Thcse men upon all occasions, vhan
com mitting thesc deprcdations, have invaria-
bly, represented themselves as Fire Zonavcs'
and hOm this fact have no doubt the odiuI
has been cast upon that regiment.
when any member Of the Fire Zouaves has
lccn found upon my grounds they have invAri-
ably, when requested TO do 80, retircd, and In
many instances apologized for their intrusion
on the ground-they had missed their road.
MY family becoming somewhat frightened,
at my request, a guard was placed around my
houses and lands by the officer in command a
the Fire ZOuaves, and | have the assuranes
That the same will he continued day and night
10 long as they remain at the Camp, and their
departure ! will greatly regret, as Il win
again leave me at the mercy Of the wretches
their presence now holds in check; and, further,
since the Fire ZOuaves has been placed on and
around my lands, none Of my property has besa
disturbed.
"Yours, +. s. .MoRIsoS."
The sun., 1861-09-17


This meeting convened on Tuesday of last
week. The weather boing very rainy, very few
were in Attendance at first. AS the wcathe.
cleared up AMI became fair, the numbers increa, -
ell. On THURSDAY there was preaching forenoon,
afternoon and night, before and afcr each ser.
mon there were prayer meetings. But few en-
campcd on tho ground, most coming from and
returning to their homes. Tho exercises wer,
the same for each day, and the audience became
greatly enlarged. 1t was a matter Of surpris'
that so many appeared upon the ground, who
seem to attend no stated means Of grace. TIM
is one of tho benefits Of the camp-moeting, that
it carries the Gospel-mcssage TO 80 many who
seldom Or never hear it.
The good order and general decorrIm, We
have never seen surpassed upon any camp
ground There were no police officers present
and no need Of any. We were present on the
Sabbath. 1t was supposed that 1000 persons
were In attendance. Prayer meetings were
held a. usual, before and after the sermons. A
few came forward for prayer. A iew- it is
hoped, wero converted. Many appeared sori-
ously impressed. Many eyes were moistcned
with tears during petitions Of the exercises, and
good impressions seemed TO be made.
It is proposed to continue the meetings all
the present week, and over the coming Sabbath,
should the present fine weather last. We noti-
ced among the attendants many Germans. We
could not but be impressed with the Importance
Of an occasional sermon in the German Ian
puape-at least one Oh the Sabbath--short and
to the point.
We saw great numbers of children AMI youth.
We thought that there should be ono prayer
meeting especially for little children-laboring
TO direct their believing regard TO him, whs
has said-"Sufer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not for VI such Is the King
dom OF Heaven"
We were reminded OF the importance Of spc-
cial service for children by seeing one very in
tcllgent looking little girl knooling Tor prayer,
with the tears upon her chceks-mourning for
the sins committed in life of perhaps no more
than ~ years, and longing to find forgiveness
through Jesus Christ. How few of our means
Of grace are adapted to the special wants OF
children, and directed To their special beneliti
We hope tho Maspeth camp-mcctng will
make step in advance, and seek especially TO
gather in the children TO the told OF tho Good
Shepherd.
Maspcth camp ground is three mile from the
Grand Street Ferry in WilliAmsburgh, and is
reached by cars and stages, running 10 and
from the ground.
The sun., 1861-09-17

On Saturday evening the bark Charles
Brewer was seized by inspectors Isaac, and Ar
thur.
At the samc time seizure was made Of ths
schooner +. II. RUSSELL partly owned In this
city, the remainder being held at tho South.
Yesterday, the schooner Mary Z. Hopkins
was taken in charge by Captain Lowber and
Inspector Archer. She is recently from Baii-
more, and was laden with a cargo Of pine wood.
a quarter share only, is owned in Virginia.
The schooner Julia A. Rich, lying at Gress
Point was also seized. She was not laden.
About half Of this vessel is owned at the South.
he remainder in New Jersey.
The sun., 1861-09-17
CITY NEWS.

TuE HIGH Badge AND OTHER MAINS
The work OF laying the great mains over High
Bridge for an increased supply OF CrOton wAIsa
md of laying the large mains to connect thu
ulIer and lower reservoirs, has been considora-
Yly retarded by the war, the iron contractors
rnshing the pipes being in part released iron
he elactions of their agreements, as to time. m
nder that their machinery might DO turned 70
account in aid of the Government BY casting
various articles for belllgerent uses. This respite
was granted by the Croton Board, but now No
Government wants having been well supplied.
the manufacture of the pipes Ia reoommenssd.
and it is expected that before winter sets In In
nov mains will be laid.
The sun., 1861-09-17
seizure Of the bril- sh Brig Mystery.

The brig Mystery, Captain Wade, was seized
on Sunday morning, by Deputy Surveyors
lsaacs and Brown. The Mystery cleared fru@
st. Johns, New brunswick, for Havana, and
run in Georgetown, South Carolina. She dis
charged her cargo at that port. and cleared for
Havana.
letter was found on board signed by John
Thompson, containing instructions to tho caP-
tain. lie was directed to run the blockade ak
Georgetown, s. C., from Havana, after taking
in his cargo of sugar. Thence no was to 90 70
st. Johns, n. b., with naval stores.
The sun., 1861-09-17
From ~ Bosto1 Trdnscri1,t.
Thc sweet Little Mas.

| puptc.Ysn IN ruv s,.,..r-u,.v ,.~o~,.
-
/ Now, while our soldiers are agbpns o,tr i,,,,a-
| Each Al His nos, 10 dn ali a., A.. @"
| Down among rebels and on,y~bsnd cb-,,sI..
| ''' ~
All the brave boys under canvas ara sle.,ins
| All of them pressing ~ march with the van.
| Far from the homo whero their sveothear,g ar,
what are von waiting s,r. sueo, l,,,is n,,,
"
You with the terrible warlike rnoustachea
PIT for A colonel or chief OF A clan,
sssbea,
Where arc veur shouIJer. ana syreet uals man
b'1ng MIN the hn'tonle-s arment OF woman
Muster the Apron. string Guards ON ths Common.
That is tie coTlIs Tor the sweet little man
give him for escert lle of young misses,
They shall defend him from laughter and hisses,
Aimed hy low boys at tho sweet little man.
Az the iar mAiiens About him shall cluster,
,fluCk the white feathers from bonnet and fan.
Thai n ,he c,,s, fr A.. 1901 i,,ise r,.n
O, lut the Apr,n .s,,iny Cu,rJs aro tho fau,v-.,
Drilling each day snSo our lbs IeSan.
hahdlc your walking sticks !" Shoulder UNI
-, W',H
inA' N the siylo Tor tue sweet little man.
u,, "
The sun., 1861-09-17
A Prominent New York Traitor Arrested.

AProminent New YORK Trnitor Arre~tee-
Yesterday morning the editor Of the defunct
Catholic paper known as the EreemdH's Journal
sometimes termed the Able McMasters, was
taken into custody by United States ManhL
Murray, and sent to Fort Lafayette by virtue Of
a warrant OF the Secretary of State.
The grounds Of his arrest are understood 10
he certain reasonable articles in paper issued
on Saturday called the FreemaHs IPpeI. The
arrest of this ilustrious member Of tho republic
Of polemics and literature produced great i'm
preston in the civil circles.
The sun., 1861-09-17
MILITARY.
r IGHT CAVALRY

1.-Two regiments Of light cavalry are abou, being
organised BY the U. 3. Government Of which,
70 be called The Ia U. 3. Lancers, Ia now in process
OF formation by Co. Smolinski, the headquarters of
which Ia the War Departments Washington. and .
branch otics, NJ. Park Pace, corner Broadway,
N. ". room 9a In charge Of Acting Adutant T. H.
hcTighe. Several inducements are offered n gen
uemen wishing b. raise companies Of - men zach.
~ well a. " prtvAtes ambitious Of military honors,
10 whom prvmoton IL guaranteed. All applications
In the Northern States " be addressed N ths
Acting Adjutant, who will supply FREQ paaaes 70
othcC1s and men To the Camp of Rendezvous, at
scarrdae, wcstchoster County, New York.
ne2 9Iac'ti2
The sun., 1861-09-17
LIahr nou.e nlo,,n Up.

The Baltimore PdtriOt learns from passengG
on the steamer, which reached that city irUm
Fortress Monroe, that the light house at Body
Island has been blown up, and Oregon Inlet
Oecn abandoned by the rebels.
ono OF the schooners captured lately at Fort
Ilatteras, was from Boston and had a cargo Of
Doots and shoes-sent by -oulltss traitors 10 sole
less insurgents.
The sun., 1861-09-17
The blockade mt Galveston, &c.

Bosto1, Sept. 16.-The bark Illinois, Love-
Joy, from Boston, was at Vera Cruz on tho I'd
inst, discharging her cargo Sho was to sail
for Mintitlan on the eth. a letter from Capt.
Lovcjoy states that a schooner then in port had
run the blockade at Galveston, and was bound
back again with q cargo Of coffss. The captain
of the schooner reported the gruItest distress pre-
vailing throughout Texas.
Late accounts from Mnititlan reported that
privateer mounting four six -poun lers As having
arrived at that port. yssss
Tho Illinois is we'll armed, having throo six
FOUNDERS ono Of which is rided
The sun., 1861-09-17

EWjIshirgion, Sept. IG.-We hear from tho di-
vision Of General Banks that his mmlnd Is iu
excellent condition. Mrs. Banks sharS the
tent Of the ex-Governor, and gives hor influence
in favor Of good order and to tho comfort VI the
troops.
some of the officers in our army are unnoccs-
sarly active in the return Of fugitive slaves, in
violation of the act Of Congress on that subject
made and provided.
The sun., 1861-09-17

NEw MusIc.-John j. DAILY, Of il9 Grand
street, has laid upon our table two pieces Of
new music One, " Long Live tho Sixty
Ninth. Patriotic Song words by NJ. Null
aly and music by John j. Dhly The other
A palhetc ballad, entitled, "Oh tell me
my Mother written and composed by
stcphcn c. Foster, author OF "Our Drigh
Summer DAYS are Gone, &C.
The sun., 1861-09-17

Boston, Sspt 16.-Thc Sabine from Ports
mouth, for tho southern coast, passed. Caps Cod
this morning.
A letter from SurnAm states that the pirate
Sumter remained there August y2nd, destitute
or coal and provisions, and that Captain Sem
mes had threatened to tire on tho town unless ho
uas annnlicd
The sun., 1861-09-17

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER
Hampton Junction with Delaware, LaokawannA
and Western Railroad, and at Elatou with Lehigh
Va1Y Railroad and It's concessions, forming di-
recttthe h. PITTsBURd snd ,hs WEST, without
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commanding jane 10, ls6l-Leave New Y rk ~
tollowsi
HAERrsBuRsH Hrrazss-At6A. H., for Baston,
Reading, POttsville, Harrisburg, Aauch Chunk,
Wiliamsport, &C.
mail TRAM-At 8 A. ~, for Haston, Water Gap,
BcTRnton, Great Bend, PittstOn, WLkesharre, DC.
l2N. THRoUGu TRAn-For Easton, MAuch
Chunk, WilllAmsPorL Reading, PottSvile, Harris
burg, &c.
hem, Allentown and Mauch ChuRk.
$50 p. NJ, WAY TRAM-For SOmerviUe.
500 p. NJ, Western Express for Ruston, Allen
toWn, Reading, Harrisburg, Ptsburg, and the
West. Sleeping Cars from Jersey City through 70
ExPREss TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG.
TIE q a. NJ, Express Tram from New York, ar
-lves al Harrisburg at p. ~, oonneottng kst and
West, or Pennsylvania Central railroad, Northern
Central Railroad, North and SJu,h, aud with Cam
bsr'And Valley Railroad.
THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR TllE
WEST, leaves New York at Pm daily tSundays
aXeeptsil making close cnnnoCtion al Harrisburg
with Pennsylyana Rsnruai-with no change of cars
" PittsburP and but one IN CncinAtti and Chicago
Four hours time "a saved by taking this train.
Leave New York from Pier No. North River a.
T. 90 and II 20 An, 800, 4.20 and b2O Pm.
The bnAts stop al Bergen Point aud Mariners HAr-
oor every trip each way.
Iul9 iY'lO5
The sun., 1861-09-17
The =. Potter .,ill n, work.

Wilmington, S'pl. id.-Pottcrs inycstigat-
ing committee continue their lahprs and report
from time to tmo the names OF dsloyal em-
ploycu, together with tho evidence on which
the lacu arc basod.
The sun., 1861-09-17

The great cotton mill at Sprague, Conn the
largest ono in New England, started on MON
land. Tho Nashua Company and Jackson Mills
10 NashuA, N. H., alss started up" on Monday,
The sun., 1861-09-17

HAVING HAD SIX ROOTS OF TEETH
l. extracted without feeling any pain whatever
take great pleasure In recommending Dr. j. JAY
YlLLEkS, Of lbj Grand st n all suffering from
aching teeth. Mr., II. +. ROGERS, ~ Wet 18th
a. sel6 J'lAI
The sun., 1861-09-17

TEE 7 H-TEETIl-TEETH-T AM
l. eIican Teeth Co.--prscticL den tsts aro in
euing lelutiful ld Botts at 50 and $40, part setts
- cents per tooth, warranted half the usual price
'"no hIlng % cts. SsI Bowery, opposite f..h
street. selO 2tac'i42
The sun., 1861-09-17

DR- HOYT, DENTIST-HAS REMOVED
Dfrom 392 Bowery W 9OT Broadway, doors above
a0th st. Full sets Of teeth pure silver, ~ low
ts; do gold, S23 plAtina, 325. Artificial hone hll-
Sl; AmAlgam, bO cts. AL work warranted.
sea 2laC'l80
The sun., 1861-09-17
TIE NEW YORK SUN
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. II, 1861.
Telegraphio News.
PROM THs SEAT OF VAR.

\ smart Slirmish with the Enemy.
W,l'a+~gton, Sept. 16.-Ths following official
dispatch was received at Gen. Mcclellan s
headquarters today -
DARNsrowS, Md, Sunday, Sep. IS.
This afternoon, at half-past throe o'clock,
about $50 rebel pickets attacked tho extreme
right Of my pckots, about three miles above
this place, opposite Pritchard's Mills.
The affair was quite spirited one, lasting
about two hours. The enemy was driven from
every house AMI breutwork they occupied.
Eight or ten Of them are said to DO killed and
. nnmbor wounded, Our loss was one killed.
Our victory was complete.
The troops behsved admirably. Our cannon
were indispensable and rendered gsoi service in
this action.
(Signed) J. w. GEARr,
Col. 25di Pennsylvania Rog imont.
The sun., 1861-09-17

FIRE IN CEDAR SrRKKr.-At hAk-pass On
s'clsck yestsdAy morning tEiahg ars ssssF
ed in tho tspemsat hsuas No. IA os&x ~.
The sun., 1861-09-17
RECRUITS WANTED

RECRUITS WANTED
~ few moi0 gorI mcn will bs received for
the
Cd REGIMENT ts1CKLEs's) EXCELSIOR
BRIGADE
Col. NELSON TAYLOR, Commanding.
INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS
Pay sl3 per month. Wives and families provided
for. Extra pay when building fortidcations. 800
buniy when honorably discharged.
The regiment is now at the seat of war, and has
been newly uniformed. Recruits will be forwarded
Immediately.
way.
Parcels len as abovc for the men will bc forward.
ell " the regiment. se14 6.l5l