davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
,onat to Nashville Tenn, for convenience Of wit
pe.se,, many Of whom are in Gen. Rosecrans's

.;,,st, TO Nasbvie, Tenn, for convenience Of wit
rs.ae,. many Of whom are in Gen. Rosecranss
army.
GIN. McD0wELL'S CONDUCT
The Court Of Inquiry asked for by Gen. Nc
DoweI some time since, 10 investigate his conduct
a. an army officer thus far during the war, con-
veued and was regularly organized yesterday. The
court is composed OF Gen. Cadwsllader as Presi-
asnt and Gems. Martndale and Van Allen, VIII
~, Iouis II. Peouss as Recorder. The President
asked the Recorder what charges be had against
Gen. Mcdowell to present to the Court. The Re
corder repving that be lad none, was requested to
make application to the Adjutant.-Gens Office for
the charges against Gen. Mcdowell. The Court
then adjourned till MONDAY.
THE CoNyAIESCENT CAMP AT SHUTTERS HILL.
Onar,ernastsr.G eneral Meigs bas recommended
.ha ro,,o,a Of the conysesceDt camp from Shutters
nm Alexandra, to Bladenfburg. Tic question is
still rnder consideration Wherever the camp il
located for the Winter comfortable barracks will he
.r.c,ed for 5000 men. There are now 6 600 men 10
.be convalescent camp proper, and 600 more in The
adjoining s;ragslers and recruit camps. The condi-
,;on Of these camps which was at one time very
sorry, has greatly improved of late, through the
efforts Of the Sanitary Commission and of Col. Bel
KNAPP the officer in charge.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR pAROIED PRISONERS.
Col. Holman, Conuissagy General of paroled
pr.soneTs has been actively engaged during the past
week il making extensive arrangements for the
care and comfort of the parocd prisoners during the
coming Winter.
HORSES AND MULES SENT TO BURNSIDE.
The horse and mule oosralls Of this city have been
4 Il.
olsnce OF the large drafts upon them to supply
Burnsides army. Several hundred more beasts OF
burden are expected 10 arrive Tomorrow, and viii
be Immediately forwarded
GEN. MEREDITH IN THE FIELD.
Gen. Meredith of Indiana has reported 10 Gen.
Burnside. ii. T.. Holloway, son Of the Commits
sioner OF Patents, is the Comnissary OF Subsistence
OF bis staff.
GOOD FOR TIE ROADS.
S1ong wind has been blowing oil day and rapidly
drying The mud
RESIGNED.
Leut.-Col. Chauncey Mekeevor, Assistant Adju-
tan.-General, has resigned bis position as Chief OF
Staff 10 Gen. Heintzelman.
AWAITING ORDERS.
Col. Rugglsrs, formerly Chief Of Staff TO Gen.
Pope, aud t,ery on Gen. McClellans staff, is here
awaiting orders.
REMOVAL or SICK SOLDIERS.
Six hundred and fifty sick soldiers viii be removed
tomorrow to Baltimore.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED.
The Commissioner OF Pensions has appointed the
following Medical Examiners:
DR.. Wilson Jewell, No. 400 North Sixth street;
DR.. W. II. Gillingham, No. ~ North Ihinernth
street; and DIR. james Cunmikey, No. 63I Spruce
street Philadelphia; DR.. j. X. Lee, Wet Pnladel-
phia; Dr.. John 5. Crawford Willamsport, IA.
DR.. b. ". Humphrey, Mount Vernon. o.; DIR. Wm.
Blackstone, Athens, o.; DR.. Leigh McCh,Dg,
Xenia, o. DR.. Henry Jones. Jacksonville. H..
Dr.. Benjamin ;. Cory, Waukegan, ILL.,. DR.. Oramel
Martin, Worcester, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
BAYARp TAYLoWs LIFE-srOEY.

IT II r. POE TBS 10 u IL ~ A l. =.
BY BAYARD Tabor vol lo.E0. Cloth, beyesi aud gill;
3. Nelum cosE gi top, III 25
In the Poets journal" Is related the history Of Baysrd
ray 'i domestic lie l. versea history fu! q romance aud
Incident Il consists Of series Of Addressed TO bis
plesclt vie ty-s the Mistress Of Cejarcroh"
the Of hs residence In PenIs Tvs issnd he
has iDrrwovrn IN exquisite ycs the story OF his love and
III, soroW The l. related in Three Evening.
the Lawn Ce.scgo' and ths action and execution
of IL. story J. managed with great skill sd beauty.
This autobiography D IL wholly unique aud csnnot
fail Interest adli crs successful,
American wss whose fame has steadily grown with his
yesrs
l'1hs .bovs Books Cor esle BY all Bookseller sent
POSTPAID 10 any address, receipt 81 tie price, BY the
PabaaheTs
TICKNOR e. FIELDS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
No. 40 wATEn.sr. Yzw.YoRK. Jane 5. 1862

No 40 WATFR.sr. NEw-YoRK, Jane s. 1862
Dr. Lishthi has succeeded In completely restoring my
herrnr which seriously impaired although previous to
applying 70 him treated by several physician, without
the least benefit AnY further information | should be
pleased 10 render application mo- my residence No.
~ 2ds Brooklyn Z. d. a. my Place OF business, No.
40 Waters. WIN H. WATERBURY,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Lllltarn Notlces.

Pensions, 500 Bounty. and Pay Procured All Col.
lected soldiers Sailors and the Relatives Of sub A. >
deceased, BY
NETTLEToN GILBERT h CAMP
AZ thelr Cor elton Dice,
No Ill Broadway tlriny RSilding), New.Yc
For oil business done ses this 5aie changes viii be az
follows:
POr cOleetiug Soldiers ani SaiIos Pay lsss than $50 n
amount. oil ~hen oves 80 IN sount y per cent on ths
eAccss. y w. $50
Fer collecting Arrears 81 Fay and sos Bounty for relatives
For procuring PeDsi0u,-lfLe goyex.,,en, e., -
seId 1cossns cent pap TO- yaI DosA Of lu.tsue.ies,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
New.York, AuS 10, 1852.

METROPOLITAN HorEi, NEw-YoRK. Aug. 20, lee2L
Dr. Lighth has succeeded In restoring my hearing which
was considerably impaired aud has also removed The nosel
in my head, which had incessaniy annoyed
lama resJon. Of Hew-oresn' aud stranger in the
city intending 70 stay bu short time longer make refer
enee 10 Msr s,ugo Benne Co., No. rs Fron.st and
and 10 Mr. l. Flsher, No. % Paskrow to whom an well
known and familiar with the circumstances Of my
case. G. DE- CASTRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
NKw.YnRx. Inne 10 llrl.

w'Ycas. June 10. lgc2.
On. LionrHnL-Nar Sir Permit me to thank you mos,
sincerely for the spauable services yod have rendered me
foson: tho hearing Of my SON. who had been deaf from
ncy aud vho lid previously oeen under the care Of the
ees! medical talen! without the ,shtes. success.
ResIee.iuly,
ANSELL HECnr,
Me- l36 sth-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Nru.YnnK. Jnlr d llfl

Nsw.YoRK, July %, ic6l.
hereby certify thi, hiv. suffered during many yer'
from trouble Ia hesrnsone a. ll became salIsey deaf
aud Ito bad reader conversation vey difficult
upgied to Dr. Lshhui Of No "a St. Marks place who in
shor. tine and without PAIN seioed to ,hs Of my
ears . that can hesr perfectly well.
j. DISCO. No. i33 East 23d-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Fire in Poughkocpsje.

TOIUIik EfI ~, NOV. - IVI-'
The Eagle printing establishment was Destroyed
e3t,relv consnIned Plat & Scham's loo, on me
ESrie ofice il about $1,000; insured Tor SjOOOi
6. a. Van Week owner OF tie building aud tore
underneath, $4,000 partially insured Ma 4. Il
Unoe wood, millinery slOrci loss $',VO0i insut'd
for $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
y,e N,w.xe,.ey Unit d STATES senofor-bip

TnpNror H. j.. Saturday,. Nov a. 1907
Gov. Olden today appointed Richard 5. Field OIL
Princeton United states SENATOR to fill the vacancy
occanoued by tbs death OF the Hon. J0nh H. i"o"-
go. The term exl ires on the 4th OF mareh next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
NIcssrs. Ticknor * Fields. Boston,
PUBLISH this DAY:
THEODORE wINrhiaop's NEW Boor

THEODORE wINTnRoPS NEW BOOK.
THE CANOE AND THE SADDLE.
ADVENTURES IN NORTHWESTERN RIVERS AND
FORESTS. By THsODoRg Is1hAnP, Au.bYT OF Iec,i
Dr-ene" John Brent" ETC. etc. vol lhn.o. 81
This volume adventures will be found July lua In point
OF narrative dsscdp o. John Brent" IL j. fccod
Of he slhos youthful wandering, IN vi region OF
cJaAtry fu Of remarkable Of travel not with
danger Wiahlop's best pl~en evidently pat lutte
,hs cspal volume 0. Incidents his Indian experiences
new ana srsg hicaiy tod thfoushout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING.

ADEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING.
Ny son IL years Of age has besa deaf and dumb and
pupil Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in bis city for the past
ing to lch degree hs he Is able to learn to spesA
with facility.
The which tie Doctor has hsd In this has
scarcely parallel deserve, to be ex.ensiyey known By
the public.
GABRIEL LOwENsTEIS, no. us spring-.t.
NeM.York. Ans h. 1872.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
NKw- YORK. June 20, 1862.

NKw.YORK June %, lBo2.
D. LiaHrrrL-De1y ST.: an psa,sd to be able to tea
ty to the efficacy Of your treatment IN The case Of ny wife
whos, hearing ~ you succeeded In restoring ,er
treatment Of various kinds had been applied ia vain may
furthermore hs her hearing remains good up TO the
preen. time though Il is several year. since she has been
unde. your care. T. CLAYBURGH, No. l4l pusuest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
The United states Tax La ~,

NOW RHApN. in a pamphlet o. % pages. on 6ne, white
beside the bill which sword Ter woa IN accordance
with the erignal te, We sppena ii Alphabetical Recs
ptueos every article TO be taxed by hc law, and the
the TO be levied thereon Ths renders a.
complete AMI convenient as It Is possible topske It,
Prcs cents postpaid; - Ger lu0 cent By -
per 100 Il by mali Address THE TRIBUNE New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

MONTREAL Nov. -, lfz-
The Anglo-Saxon passed Father Point az II '4o
last night with - cabin aud ~ slecrage patseng,rs
Size was detained by toy u hours. she reached
Quebec at $3.50 this afternoon. The Nova Scotial
nasned Eather Point, Outward bound, az IOWA. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Seasons.
have lust complsted my large aud extensive
stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING. not SUI passed
rs 20 VARIETY TASTE, and STYLE IN this city. The
CHII.DREN'S aud FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. noN
equaed. Al OF which wiz DO sold low pcea Psaso
b. BALDWIN
Nos 20 aud y bowery.
The larrest 0sors In tie city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
70 the Associated Press
i.sl Prets.
WA.HiSGroS, Saturday, Nov. %. 1907
CAPTURE OF PRIZES.
GIN. McDowELL's CONDUCT.

70 the Sslocis;sl Press.
CAPTURE OF PRIZES.
The Navy Department has been Informed OF the
ap.urc, ty tie schooner Hale, in Nassau River. Of
tie schooner Wave, laden with turpentine and co,iou
Tie Daylight boarded the Racer, OF Nassau ~
P, ct Wilmington. The crew Of the latter made
ihsr sscope, and aferward Intellectually fired upon
tie boats crews of the Daylight. The Racer bad TO
be sbsadnsd in consequence, bat her cargo. prnei'
paly Of sAlt, wss saved.
THE BURNING OF THE ALLEGANIAS.
Il is ascertained from other dispatches that the
expedition which fired tie Alleghanian was led by
Lieut. Wood, formerly Of the United States Navy.
Several OF the ncendiaries have been captured, one
Of whom confessed be WAS the Rebel pilot in the
expedition.
WASHINGTON Nov. %, 1862.
DEATH OF BRrG.-GEN. PATTERSON.
Brighten. Patterson was found dead in his tent,
At Fairfa. Court-House, on Saturday morning. l's
body was sent to Philadelphia, where te resided.
lie is con Of Ma. Ger. Patterson, who commanded
Harp-rs Ferry at the time Of the iil.t battle Of
Bull Run. II lie naid be committed suicide.
FOREIGN INTERVENTION REPORTS.
The sensation batch Of rumors of mediation and
Intervention, brought by the Persia, is fpurious.
INFRINGEMENT IN TIE TAX COLLECTING
Tie Commissioner of Internal Revenoe has adj
dressed Letter TO each Of tie AssessOrs that when
tie annual assessment for September and the returns
thereof Of ;ceir assistants completed, they will
consider whether tie services Of portion OF their
is.stan,s cannot be dispensed with. at leas, until
Hay, 1863 retaining those best qualified for the dny
Consequent upon business relating 10 manufacture
any Assessor find such reduction Of HE astsants
inprsciicable, be is requested TO communicate the
circumstances for the consideration Of the Bureau.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieut. Commander De Haven has been ordered 10
the command Of the PtnObscot.
PsyIoaster Washington living has been ordered to
The 81. Lawrence.
PUBLICATION OF THE NAMES OF DISMISSED
OFFICERS.
Tie War Department Las commenced the publ
eain Of the names Of dismissed officers for. among
othei causes being absent without leave, intoxl-
eaton, disrespoctful language toward the President
and commanding oficers cowardice, &c The iir't
printed list comprises 81 captains and eutenants.
REBEL CORRESPONDENTS.
ihsfs has been received in this city package o.
heoe Correspondence, consisting for the most pant,
teVera letters Of different dates addressed TO biz
friends IN Florence by Thomss Page, formerly Of
me ohlee States Navy, and during tho years 1871
1901 !Soo' and 1856 commander Of the Amer
can expedition for the exploration of the La Plata
ana It's tributaries. They contain no information Of
importance, and only exhibit the depth TO which
treason crass down the weak.mndod and unpatriotc
ingrate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Bo,fos Saturday, Nov ~ NV
May0r Nigttnau las been renOmiLsted by tue
People Union party ~ reelection.
EosTos Nov q, 1907
The Republican Wafd and City Committee lost
light uo..ioetsd Geofge Is. Upton Tor Mayor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Dr. LI6HTHILL can be consulted daily unit. Up. m, ct
TESTIMONIALS.

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Nxw YoRK, April I, 1862
DEAR Sir: take much pleasure in tes.ifying to- tn
professional fki exhibited by you In your treatment
case Of severe inflammation OF the throat and wi
which have lately been afflicted Upoa coming under
your charge wss inmeds.ey relieved and speedily cured
Of most aggravated complaint which several physicians
had previously sought in vain to mitigate.
As lam somewha. Of stranger in the city would state
that you are liberty TO tabstan.iae my statements, If
necessary by reference to my relatives. Mr. A. " Stout
President OF the Shoe and Leather B0nk Of NewYoTk and
Mr.. Everett Clopp Of the Western Transportation Com
pany. No. - Coen;ies Slip.
With much esteem, am cir, your obedient servant,
FRED. II. HANKS.
To Dr.. Lishthil, No - 81. Markspace ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
BgooKLSs. II. T., Aug 10. 1904

BgooKLYs. ~ T., Aug 10. lcGl
Henry Laws now stopping with NE has been afflicted with
deaines. for some time lilo applied TO d. Lighih who,
after few weeks treatment completely restored him. 90
tha, he vol sui Is enabled to attend to buae
which before 10 could without greA: Inconvenience
JOHN MURDOCH.
no. ~ Fulton-st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
To.a.........s......... ''"'V 40,
Nii,ht, for Hubbard. ..........2,3JL

There were Dstric, Judges and District Attorneys
e,oeted aIso and, with TIE exception OF the Second
y,d;ci,l District every successful candidate was
,.,nio.,ed and elected IA d straight, unconditional
Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Nos. G6 AND GO RRADH.sT.. !
M tAtH N.yt 1872 4

Nos Gi AVID GO RRADR.sT, !
NEw.ioRE. sept. 5. 1921
young man In employ has been under the medical
caro- Of Dr. shth for Deafness and Dselse from the Ear.
with which he WAS afflicted since infancy The discharge has
ceased for the past SIX month";, and his hearing Is materially
improved WEAVER RICHARDSON Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

UAIUNIIIIHs
gev-nour........ n 81 NafIe..... .......s. ~
....,..... q - Ialluadge............. VIZ
s,ip..r........... d. "a Ayerse Dem majority lVVi'
Lineos aijoliy 81 1850 30 1s Ths total vote 10
$50 wa Gs'5 the total this yes, Is 0oilJo on Lieut.
Coy,Faor fof which oa,e the gei'e'; number were cat
hns OIL h. the v,s. 400 The Union vote fGli' Of c541
,.e Democrats vote falls OIL isi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
TICKNOR g. FIELDS,
Smith IL Hrother's

beware of the North Easters.-s.ve Coal Gar.
nets. and Doctors Bids BROWNIES METALLIC
WEATHER STRIPS exclude cold. snow, and dust from
doos aud windows every description. For circn.s sd.
dress METALLIC WEATHER STRIP COMPANY, Ne.
2ls Broadway corner Of Futou-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
MARINE ID.
NOgTON-kDAN.

NOaTON-ADAas-M Flz,be'hport. N J.. by tho Rev
T. D. Hurst Henry H. Norton 20 Miss julia youngest daus
o. VIM Adams eel, both Of Elizabeth y. j. no clIis
Lilch6cd and Haven Conn papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
The Peoples Candidate.
FOR CONTROLLER.
ROB T. ri f.. III w 5.
ELECTloN-TUESDAY DEC. 2.
Thanksgiving among ,le sisk Soldiers.

Thanksgiving among ihc Sisk Soldiers.
hi, day Is holy the Losl your Ood not nor
We, Eat the Tot and drink the sweet.
asdnd portion. uu,o them ior whoa nothing Is pIoparod
helniah viii 9. TO-
Tadeb connected with the Voluntary Kitchens attached
10 Und stles G-nrrai ilospsi Davies Island pro-
poss issue au ration 10 tie c1nNalrscent soldiers m
thatosrita Oh hack gisug Day Those who Opposed
portions" of their 0d things The sick soldiers
orc l,ted cd their donuteus A1iy pirplIed fol
the lie OF otherwise 60 tho Of thrr o. the follow
ing fsous on or before WEDNESDAY. Nov. %, AZ I
o'c.O . m. Bfookyn--Mr Richard l.. Wyokoh, Lsfay-
cite near Washington; Mf brewster Cint1u-ay, near
Deki; Mrs. Brsndrgce No. 1873 An.ityst Miss Mads
Nirs.ser No. IL firepout-st Mrs. J. = Home. Ne l2J
Rcin... Nrw.Yok-Rry. DR.. Stevenson. NO. 80 West
3oh, VIM Gerard 90, No. ~ Ea't !otnst. Peter Basn
esq D. - East iltb..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
srEdny-5chooi-.
CHRISTMAS rhsIls AL !

Sunday Schools.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
4 PROGRAMME
For Christmas Festival t,l.bfaipn q the Life or
S.ylob,ing selecon of Hymns Psalms, 40 with refer
ences approprite music. IL viii prove very ilteIetng
AID rh expensive than any pr. gums That could be
propa. Pfice - per 100. Ready tits day.
Also,
THE GOLDEN SHOWER
Bnry's Sunday school S!ngingBsOk now eoa.lns
into 80 a. ase a.d
Tue GOLDEN CHAIN.
The u popular suncay School Singing BOOK ever suea
Ps.ce, paper 1oyoG-, ! - por leo In boards 100.
Nm u. BRADBURY.
No. an bI00mt-si., New \ ok.
GastoVcs! Gus Stoves. Gas Stoves :
W stlllf fooli, win 30 q nrw psfra'
GAS-iitsATlN0 STOVES
h)fRT-hO ASiE5-AO COAL TO CARRY
ECONOMICAL. CHEAP. fORlADL...
NIds0n new sd scientific principles
Prices. -. f0. 3d. DO. 8lf.
NEN-NORK Gas STOVE WORKS
10. ~ BIosaw ay, one doos below CsIsi.s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
DIR. j. Ill. Scdenck,
OF PHHADELPHIA,

VIII visit NEW-YORk CITY PROTEST. nsly. every NON
DAY. from m. to p. IN. His Rooms Az st no q
BONDSr. IFS numerous patients ard all shi,ctsS vita
Coagas Cold Consumption any Lung bronchial Aaees
tlon, are inyite 10 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
POLITICAL.


OFFICIAL VOTE ON TBf STATE TICKET.
1862. 1862, 1850.
-GoygHSeR-- >-LT -v0v'n- canal CON-
Wads- Soy Ire Jooos. Lsdue S1n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Skates and straps.
HD.ODO PAIRS OF

LADIES' AND GENTl.EMEN'S SKATES,
Comprising all the now e spproved ps.teIs also
Fog,s Pa,-nt Lever SKATE Buckles. at wholesale.
,fn,,,pn,cr crrvpys Ne. 25Pesrlst, Nswyo
fhhpfhlOh d c'HANa' NJ. W kiiby-st.. Boston.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Engagement at Stevenson.

THE ENEMY EXPELLED, AND THE TOWN pe
CAPTURED BY OUR TROOPS.
BRIDGEPoRT, ALA, August 3I.-Gen. Max
eys Brigade, under command of Col. McKin-
stry, OF the sd Alabama regiment, attacked
the enemy, 1900 strong, at Stevenson. at il
o'clock to-day. The cnemy's force consisted
OF infantry, artillery and cavalry. After four
hours shelling, the enemy evacuated their for.
tifications, leaving on the Nashville trains bv
the common roads and through the woods
"A large amount OF ammunition and stores
were captured. Our command met with
most cordial reception from the citizens tho
ladies urging them not to stop. till they had
killed or captuled every Yankee foe. The iov
OF the citizens at once more beholdin0 tho
"Stars and Bars" was nnbounded. The reo;-
mcnts engaged on our side were the 32d Ala.
bama, 4lst Alabama and 25th Tennessee Will
MAJOR Gunter's dsmounted partisan rangers
Capt Rice's cavalry, and Freeman and Duers,s
batteries. The whole number of men er,oaoed
was 900. Our loss was two wounded nona
Killed. The Yankee loss is unknown. The
Yankee Notifications at Stevenson were ve,v
strong Our troops displayed great gallantry
IN the action. Freeman's battery worked with
great skill and signal effect. Harry Many
commanded the 32df Alabama with cooIness
and efficiency, exposing himself greatly 70 Tho
Yankee fire. His conduct is highly euloo;zod
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
\ j 4 +

&C. to-day. The ESesident 4&ys: ),
"From these dispatches Mswill be seen thaf
God has again extended His shield sovesrs our
patriotic army, and has blessed the cause of
the Confederacy with a second signal victory,
on tho field already IMMORTAL BY the gallant
achievements af our aroops.s Too muchlpfaiss
cannot be bestowed upon the skill and darin.
ofthe commanding General who coneeivcd, OF
the valor and hardihood Of the troops who ex-
ecuted, the brilliant movement whose result is
now communicated" 4ssi,40t UR
The Yankees have evacuated Fredericksburo
In leaving they burned the bridges across the
Rappahannock and the buildings at Acquia
Creek. a i.i,S AsN.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

Since our last issue VIC have, received news
OF the great bnttles fought ON the 2sth, 29th
and 30th August. So far as received, the ac-
counts are in our columns. On the Plains of
Manassas-rcn rendered classic by the memorable
conflict of July 21st, 1s6l-again has the val
or OF our Southern troops been triumphant
We are not in possession of any of the cas-,
ualties that MAY have occurred among our
friends from this District Very few telegraph
messages have passed of a private nature
much aaxiety is felt, and the Results are looked
for with deep interest. We, in common with
the people Of the South render, thanks to the
Giver Of all things for granting to our troops
another signal victory, and minglc our sympa-
thies with those of our citizens who have to
mourn for loved ones fallen.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
The, Convention.

This body is called to meet on Tuesday next,
by order of its President at the request of
twenty members. So far as known, the most
important matter which IS likely to engage the
attention Of this body,is the continuance of
the Execntiye Council. IA great deal of fault
has been found, and much incorporate lam
guage used, against the so-called abuses of the
Council We have no sympathy with the
course pursued, or the attacks made upon the
gentlemen composing the Council. They are
men known to be men of high character, and
intimately connected with the most important
interests and destiny of South Carolina ,.o
1t must be a cause Of pain to every lover of
bis country, to see the importance attached to
side issues, and the apparent attempt to dis
tract and ,dstrust the harmony so necessary to
success, against the fearful enemy at our doors.
We trust aspirit Of wisdom, moderation and
firmness will characterize the Convention
Our Liberties and independence arc not vet es-
tabIished. Let enlightened patriotism guide
them in their deliberations, and not he voice
Of disappointed oflice-seekers