davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
u EHg DISTRICT CoURroF POTrAwArrAarE
L COUNTY. IOWA
Finley 6fesa4nau, PIa
Peter DaFaB and Ed ? FeefuAfT Term, 1854
gard Insga6 Kasss

strs-Tea AMI zach Of yau are hss esy ned tsd THAT
mere Is nov on DE Ia the OH e Of the Clerk f the
D1strics Court Of Pattasx atLa1na4 county Eusx
petition Of Finley GeesAaaR. claiming 0E yas Ih#
toAowtag dtszE8hea property, Wig 10 Que @aFrel
AoTse, about SIX years eId-satd horse has 4 vhGGa
81 silver mAae aud ta4Isald EoTae Is af the vaIu.
Il sEls hundred aud nfty asiiAgs, aad the Essa Of
sac hu1fed doltaEs his d&mAke fgF tAa IEmx9A assa
SFoazfz Al daieNsfoa Of said properly. Ana nos an
fess Fou aPpe#E and AasgsF thereto ca or haEarp
ao0h Of ths second day or The nexs term Of the Di
lst Court ~ AID roF SAD eeHGky 8za sraEs assrs-
SAia 10 be begun and held al Council sluas on the
FAfst Asza4ag sf February, Is@2, Judgment wt7 be
FehdsEed against you thereon :
". g. CRAWFORD
A4ty kaE PAFa.
~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

Aa S~-S-k-S = l.
Winter Arrangement. .-Trsins leave 81. Joseph a.
sA.a. sP.M
LeavB& Savannah al
isA.A. &2aP II,
EFfhe moFnsng TFalR cgR2ects with Stages to
sna from &c uAcit Elgsa. 7nE
EFFFrIghts taken fAEoEEh 80 Savannah lmauze~
LATELY sitter their arrival In 81. Joseph witheu4
lR&AARmSaE
ER~MsFk freight care p. @. L. g. AEsnt St Je-
SFph. m.s
DeS. 10, 1850. 9y,-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
Alfred A. SMITH,
ajyIE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER

COUNCIL hLUFFB, IOWA.
f.ll Il, Gik4lng, GrainIaS, AaEbiIRg, BroGSinS,
"a 4ge, wagon and buggy painting, n so"d sfyie
FPs- AaEing warranted not TO pSSi 9G. 4 soSd
). Z wallpaper constantly on hand. Ceilings
sLlHaad and wallis ssisrSa
y" ORDERS from towa or country, solicited and
Er5g}.Gs attended q.
- ~ Nam street, rear Of James Block.
Al-2l s. ly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

II EsnLvRD.
II. b Ihe Common coancilof shs Ctty OF Iaun-
ell BiufSs, Igw+A, tkAt owners Of lass on ths Eaa
slAs sE M4d4sen strsms be reaafrses 70 vsnssTrra
ssas sk s&4a street saszaazssaessss IL rssszza5
&ad ExtszsdIAs on said Hzd son Street to thnEouti
sEta Of L0t 80, CD Alsdle psxt ous said Maal sea
street. Said aide wak te De Fae4sa sF setxsl.
gspd iaiahsT sRs and q hAsf lHgsasz Ekis& lasG
Taaswtse, Epaa asrd wood stFingeg6, aes ter thaI
toe eg sanr Isara4ss. said wAE to be Heuf feet IL
StdtA. The East sAde gt said walk shall be laI.l
two asek fFon West 8iaa of Kaid lots ffo1ssng os
sAia haaas0Et Street. ARa tbs awRrfA DE I@as en-
the aasI aide oE sa4d MAdiss8 Street. wiEAia tn
tHassA AeEssn aesraheas Aszsa aats kAA txAas
tgeFaasFes - eanzIFnes aide waIk sGcurAaa sSSAs
sasaA zsss III ssEasfasa matd tss
ID aS#5e " said sssaef withsE slxxy 1#g fr0xs
fne ea&afeA s sf thts raAai asien lT skla ssa sia
@iti ae 2A#tgHesea by tha lafy VI Evznesa Rsmgs.
aud tas rxpFs4ss ASSESSED % The rspretlys ssts.
Adopted luce z. 1857 al .
LYsAxpKR " BAssETT, a2yas.
w. g, CaAwF0Rp. cttF kegsF8sr.
A n 0RDEgA&GE aasistma sa sszxaiasscs 4as ahs
- eASabsiaAaa4At " EsAfam stFess
Bs ID osaasssd By the Uxnass smnfff u Easa cast
os Gsusael Hsafa shSG Hsasas stsees sAss 30 esaaa
hkh@M AZ faIuws FssnnxenEimg ~ ssase niaeess
skssaq me sDF&A hae pf MsaaAwsy. sSpusss@ Iws i
tsssca IL slsksmanfs Ftsss AAatlses sas sunnsna
HsFsh sl assrsas wsss 10 TIE aessh saaay sE aass
u 80 sss~s saaa sssss ~ sas xsss sssa ],
sasa ssfsss s,7sfs fssss shsaI p . fsss.
LxsARuHR W. HAsBsrF. Mayas
Asssss-w . 0xAWytEss gsss Meessxss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

III RAsA M5Gx MHAa 8xxaERs Ht !
~ ~ ~ - sss'asss II - = I p4.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

Mr.. Trambuii-Mr. President, | regret
The aeeessity OF saying ahy;hiag further
with rpfer4ace to this matter, which has
assumed II very wide range FIR mere q
resolution of inquiry. and | certainly
should not tIo SO bat for what has fallen
from nay calieagas, az whose remarks |
feel SUM Wbat surprised knuw, sir,
that It il "a re, r egmmtsn thirg tU af-
tempt to eh&uge issaS, espasiaiiy in
Griuls af oaases in eunrt, and so ane IL
iause al pt in eoart than ay culIeague.--
1t Ii not an Uncommon thing when uns
ilas a bad case ID try to get up an issa
tsaEs ~ mes iasoired in tbs csase. Now,
my ooiieagaa ess'Gaialy woaII nas apon
Fedegtioa ask tbs senate 10 Fots against
this rssaIuliup, because sIf, Brerkinridge,
II BIZ were herr, 4woafd vote for 1t. woula
thas b. . rcassa7 II shas the high ING
uvs by Which Senators af abe Uasasi
States are goveraeaf That j. bis Hrst
ssassa whs siis rssolassoa shealsl not
pssss aaa has last vaes i.T Be asssds ihs
appeal rs he sat Jewn. III DIR. BrecAiH-
ridge we're here be woald vese for thu
rcsolasisui I hare kaown snan govern
! ID sg Rsdaaasas u sAas AasA - 4 -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

TIE latest War news this (Iuuuiay)
morning, is that the series Of terrible con
aicts in Maryland, which wilt d'uie's
mark decisive stage Of the War. I'sun
in progress, the results thus far being srca;l
in our favor Gen Mcclellan is png
the rebel armies to the river. jackson is
reported to have Joined lie with 10000 men
near Gott-yille. while Mcclellan has also
been reinforced with 10000, from Washing
ton. The Pennsylvania militia, 10000
strong, are marching to Hagerstown to take
a hand in the fight IIarPor's Ferry is re-
ported recapturci by our forces with most #
the guns and arms, and large nuiber Of
rebel prisoners 1900 rebel prisoners have
arrived al Baltimore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

" ASAA-'Ni - ~ 80
\ despatch from Lieut. +. j. Sheehan
commanding the post Of Fort Ridsely says
that IN the Goth Aug. he was attacked by
the Indians but the superior FIRE Of the artil-
Iery under Sergeant Jones cadsed the Indians
% withdraw.
Remnants Of the once thriving families
were arriving at Fort Ridgely for protection.
Union people in the vicinity were flying 70
the Fort and orming for its defence.
ON the 23rd of August the Indians rc-
turned 10 the attack with much larger
force. and the buildings around the fort at-
Urding protection TO them were ordered to
be destroyed by the artillery. The FIRE balls
Of the Indians fell all over and through the
wooden buildings erected for the officers
quarters. Still the brave little band main
tanned their ground.
The Indians then prepared to carry the
Fort by sto1m, but our artillery compelled
them to withdraw after one Of the most de-
tlrininei attacks ever made by Indians on q
military post.
Our ammunition failing, those who were
uuuble to fight worked day and night assist
ed BIZ the women until good supply was
obtained. All the buildings ezcep. the
guardh0use and magazine are destroyed
Most Of the mules and oxen were taken
away by the Indians and We are left with
scanty supply Of traDsportion. Our loss is
three killed and Is wounded.
HEADQUARTERS Army Oh PU1luAc.
SEPT. 18th, 3 O'Clock, \. NJ. :
10 Ma. Gen. n. ~. Halieek,
GenHat-iE- Ctisf
! am happy TO inform you that General
Fankliu's success on the left was as com
rl-te as that on the centre and right, aud re-
suited IN his getting possession Of the GAP,
after severe engagement on all parts Of the
line.
The troops old and NV, behaved with the
utmost steadiness and gallantry, carrying
With but little assistance from our own artil-
lcrY very strong positions defended by artli-
lery and infantry.
do not think our loss very severe. lie
coIps Of Gems D. Il. Hill and L)ns-treet
were engaged with our right.
We have taken 4 considerable number OF
prisoners. The enemy disappeared during
the night. Our troops are now advancing
in pursuit. I 10 no. know where he viii be
| found.
Go. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Com :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
BALTIMORE, Sept. lS.

BALTIMORE, sept. 10.
We have positive information that railroad
communication was interrupted and the tel
egraph wires were cut between Harper's Fer
" and Cumberland yesterday by the rebels.
\ reconnaissance to the vicinity Of North
Mountain, about seven miles south Of VIII
Transport, encountered some rebel pickets.
We killed and captured Is.
1t was discovered that Gems. Lee and Jack
s,n had crossed the river near Martinsburg.
Gen. Longstreet, it was thought. would cross
further up the river. The whole rebel force
Is retreating across the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS OF The Army OF TnE
PoroNAc, MILES BEYOND MIDDLETowN.
Sept. 18th, $40 p. NJ.
To II. ". Haleck, Gneral-ll- Chiet.
After very severe engagement, the corps
of Gems. Hooker and Reno have carried the
height commanding the Hagerstown road by
storm. The troops behaved magnifcently'
they never fought better.
Gen. franklin has been holly engaged on
the extreme left.
do not yet know the result except that
the firing indicated progress on his part.
The action continued until after dark and
terminated, leaving US in possession Of the
entire crest. 1t has been glorious victory.
cannot yet tell whether the enemy will
retreat during the night or appear in in
creased force during the morning.
regret to add that the gallant and able
General Reno, is killed.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Gen. Com {.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
Died,

Al carlslc, Pa, On Saturday, sep. 6th, in ihe
- ID year # her age, Lucy Churchill, wife of
Gen s Churchill, Inspector General Z. 5. Army,
and daughter Of tae late Hon. William Hunter Of
wird.or ".
Al hi, residence n Bratteboro IN the oh inst,
Hos. J. Dom BHArLET.
At Alexandfia, Va, On the s;h inst. q typhoid
fever Dr.. HENRY &. SHAW, Of Wsitsfeld, VI,
Assistant Surgeon Of the sth Re- imen'. Vermont
Volunteers, aged 50 years. lis remains have been
sent by express to Waitsfsld.
II til. village, sept 18th. Jane. sosisaa, aged
20 years
1t Essex. =. !, sept. Ii'h. Gen. Henry Il
Ross. sgel p years.
Ia Burlington. sept. Il. Of hear, ai,'sss. Geo.
X. Lsdd. sged 80 years.
st bis residence in Colchester sept. l7,b. uDslr
II. PrSsixAS, sgsd &C..
Fulerai to moroT (Fii.a) at2r. y. from
lste resideLee.
IN Co.ehsiter, sept. Il, ls6e, Ii. L. fisher
seed SIS years, months and 20 days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
LEV, .rouBERsoN's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } To at persons
p.srricr or currEyDEy, So. conceTned IL '-'
- ,,..s-t.. F-.,,-.d GREErTyG.
A-a Problte Court holden az Burlington VIZ
In aud r,- lie Distri,. of Chittsaden, on The 2, tl
l-v n 9r.-,ss.. A. .. IsS2. an INSTRUMENT, P'i-
,-,ir. h, b, lie last VIII and Testament, OF L.
II = i-aa.-.1a Is.s % Milton, in all Dis,fi.-,
deco D vls presented o, The Court a.'resaid' '''
ABdit IL. 5rlef-. bJ said Court that Tie -l,h
.s~rf S-r.~-ab--. A. D. 1859, at tho Probate
Cgur, Rooms ia said Darlington, be a:'lsneI ~
(. 49,, D., I'm versions concerned, by pu5ds1ins
az order three weeks saccossiyely n tao ~
pr-.s.s tsrv.rap,r printed 4, "ii Bl5.ia5 SOB
previous 90 the tim, appointed. .---.-
b.s.re lid Court at tho time and place af'rsaaii'
and c5-tel. th. ~ isa,s Of sail will If you nave
1;fr-o under nv h1nI q. Burlingtoa IN SAD
pis--i-.. NJ .-,h' day u August, A. D. lso-'
u. FRENCH. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
From The Sentinel Sept. i2th.l
THE VERMONT EPISCOPAL IN
sTITITF.


It was our good fortune to be present at
the Annual Exhibition of this young but
most excellent and promising Institution on
Thursday evening OF last week, and We can
not let tie opportunity pass Of saying how
much and truly We were gratlfed by It. aud
how favorable an impression itgave Us OF the
high and sterling value OF this school Tor
bows. Arrived at the exhibition hall, Tor
which purpose the Library Room Of the In
stitute had been temporarily fitted NJ, wo
found a large gathering OF our citizens al
ready in attendance and the exercises about
to commence. Thse consisted OF two c0mpo-
sitions and a sreoch from each OF the pupils,
lnterspersed with songs and chorus by the
school.
One Of the two compositions furnished by
each pupil was first read by the Principal, the
Rev. Theo. A. Hopkins, followed 10y short
speech from the pupil himself very
agreeable variety was thus presented, and the
young lads, some twenty-five OF thirty 10
number, both by their compositions and 10
their speaking acquitted themselves very cred
i;ably We should not omit % note that
Mr. Hopkins, the Principal, In his opening
or PREDATORY remarks 10 the exercises %! the
exhibition, took occasion O. explain, in
cle-J and i-tcrcstns manner the
purposes ard method % lbs teAcAlAS-
" The proper question, be- SAID, - 20 Ak
about boy at school j. NOT, How iaT Ae
has gone in his text books hut How
Thoroughly has De- gone 10 the rrine'I! e, %
the studies be is pursuing Tie
urerauti1n Of tlr1 COMPOSITIONS, d. mon
toned, one being "a E1rra'ire da'oyHs-'he
most difficult lyle W. have, employing as DC
les, all the various punctuatl1n mark, N'
and de other bang merely irecrii tive
or historical piece, WAS % marked feature 10
the " method " adopted Hy im, AS Was i'e
gerf.c' c3mmitt4l "a the pieces Tins .a,t" was
evidenced by the singular iac that during
the whole evening not once was there occi-
sion 60 prompt even the youngest pupil ~
one could dlui- tie uutltulness oi the
talcleI' remarS. when DE SAIL that ''A.n DIST
uumeasurel pains hl3 been taken with tAe
boys.
,,,.t ,,.,.-.s-ir..- fl,. Exhibition. wa. the
ana .unc.u.nt. az the cla,,. % the result 90
the ursv.o1s i1ur dive of cll-e ana vigorous
evqr1Irlrila o. wlI.l the VuiIl- had been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
1nnr srnRY,s ESTATE.

cal d. .-t..-ibs-s. having been appointed
81 bv The Honorable the Probate Court .l-
ta. District or Cai.tsuiln, Commissioners 20 re-
,sire. ,viui-c and adjust the claims and demanl'
o.. aIi u1-s1us against the estate Of john story
I.t..t i.rle-all. i1 said D strict, de,21s'i re-
r-.-.--rI .rs..rs-t. All also ell claims aai de-
r1rls exhibited il ofset the-et'i aat * Iao4-l-
aou tle day o.. the date hereof, being aiIo"sl "
..ii r--f r. tast purpose, we DO therefore here
tr -.r. notice. tl. we win attend 90 the basiness
o.. cur appointment. at the dwelling Of sally
-.arv b. ruderauI, 10 said District, On the -
r---;q- En- 1s..b.-. 1852. and lss, Tuesiay, FEB
-1srv. 1855. ucx-. 20 l0 O'clock \. NJ On ea'l
Hl said days. ,,.-
Dates ibis a1td day < august, 4 d. lso--
MARTIN WIRES, , r.,,,,is.i,ner=.
wiIwS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
LrCIAHRyANT'S ESTATE.

"a z, tho subscribers, having been apPointei
- by the Honorable tie Probate Court Tor the
District % ChittenIsn. Commissioners 70 receive,
exlui-e and a5fGs. the claims AMI demands OF all
person. a.liast tho estate u Lucia Bryant, late
q Eicim,nj. in oii District, deceased, repre-
seutei insolycu'. aud sl.o an ciaims and demands
exhibited In Offset thereto; and six months from
the day Of the date hereof. bsin; allowed BY sad
curt for thst purpose, we d. therefore hereby
fre notice. that We will attend to the business o.
our appointment, at the store Of II. A. Hodges
in Richmond. 10 saii District, On tho i-st "elne--
days October and February next, o., ID 'c'';h
A. st.. ru each of sail days.
rs-ei this g 9 day Of september, A. D. l'5-'
% A. hodges. COmmis-
81. y. B. NuIPPLL- sionsrs.
r.rf.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

tErE TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
- pointed By tlc Honorable tho Probate
Count Fl the Di sri o of Chittealcn. t.nnisslo1-
e-s o. receive exlm.lc and adjust enc claims am
5..ii g-v-r.. il,e &c Richmond, in sail District
Je.essei represented ins5lvent ami also ell claims
and demands exhibited in Offset therc-yi aa1 81
months t-cu the day ct tho i1ts hereof, ben ( 1--
lowed by ail Court 1s that purpose, We do mere
f-re hereby give ul.i,s. taa- We VIII a--ent % ne
BUSINESS %. oar app 1.a,sn- at Tho store % ii. A.
Hcf.cs. in Bi.lnsai. in s1ii District on me is.
S., aeslays Of October AM February nlA-'
.-.,..e. 4. IT,. Ca e. "a &C said dlys
p..si t5fs 81 lly of September Az D.. -'a--
U a. HODGES, }C-u1-
,r.. e.. T.E WIIPPLE- s'c-cr-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
-..ArR,rr,s rsrATE.

STATE UE VERMONT, lFH'IE , 11r-o-s .ll
D.s.r..- a. Cai..aalsa, So. = PROBATE ro''' -''
che d .1i-t af -liucudel,
T5ail persons i-,sr15,-, TO- :-s e5;a,e % .-.-r
Greeting.
Where's. s.si Court laI assigned tho .l,l -'y
~ -.---s5 -. 1852. & q che settlement OF the al
uiaistrlti1a a,,l1Ht OF tle adninis--lt5 e ot I-'
s...ts 1T e 51 Pratt, I,-s os Jcri'l', -''ai'2''
ana .-Isr-I ,ilt public motifs, th---o. BE- gwen %
40 persons l-tcr -ct 10 said c.'t-,' oy
..'.-I --s weeks s1ee,sziyely previous % l-1
f,v assigned. i- "a, Free Press. printed % d r.
Ington. M slit District
llo-,io-e you arc hereby a',i-ei % a. en-. ~.
.-. F-l5t-s C.ar. rooms, Do Burlington, on ta'
day assigned. then and thore to contest ne a-.'"
atcs o. sliI lc.lult, If you see cause
tesbe-. 4. ID. IsJ2-
r[Trrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
WAsHrxerov. sept. l.

A gentleman from Annapolis states that
three transports arrived there yesterday from
James river bringing $500 paroled prisoners
including officers, teamsters, suffers and
blacksmiths.
1t represented that the number Of paroled
prisoners at the camp is between 5000 and
II 600. awaiting an exchange.
There are about 1000 sick and wounded il
the hospitals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
PnlLApELPHlA. Sept. 10.

\ .pecial dispatch to the BultfIr fEom
Harrisburg says It i rumorcd at llaserst1"n
that another battle !, going % this morning
between sharpsburg and Niddleburs, but 70
particulars have been received.
SharT-hprg is neal the Potomac about
likely hist Mcclellan l. Engaging the rebels
in thar ,eighborhoOd to-day and di-puting
Their passage Of the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

Making per cent. iHr i..
year ending august l. ls62 said per ccutase o.
Be cast upon the original amount Of the premium
note without reference 70 any end0rsemcnt'-and
% be paid to the Treasurer az his Office in Mont
pelier on or before the 18th day Of October, 1852
Members Of the Company will fad in the hand
Of the Representative elect to the Legislature,
schedule showing the amount Of assessment due
from each respectively; and they are particularly
desired to see that the money for their assessments
is forwarded to the Office in October. The asses %
ments must be paid WHEN due. Those who fail
thus to pay ought not to ezPec, to be paid heiT
property is destroyed BY FIRE. \ little attention
10 this on the par; Of Members Of the Company,
at the proper time, Will save them expense aud
trouble. see Sec. sth, Act Of Incorporalioa on
vour policy. which will be enforcsd.l
J. 7. THURSTON, treasure
Montpelier. sept. ?, 1852. wllw3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
New YoRK, sept. 10.

New YoRK, sept. 10.
The steamer Champion from Aspinwal the
5th. arrived this morning with S93i,4l5 in
treasure and a large number Of passengers.
Panama papers give report Of the death Of
Gov. Guardia in a skirmish with the Reyo-
u;ionary forces.
CiScINNAII, sept. Is.
The rebels advanced again, yesterday, and
drove our pickets two aud a half miles this
side Of Florence. They seem disposed to &C
eupy their Old camping grounds in sight Of
our lines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESTATE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Honorabls the Probate Court for the
District Of Chiitenden, Commissioners TO receive,
examine AMI adjust the claims and demands OF all
psrsons against the estate OF George P. Mayo,
lat. OF C'ehester 10 said District, deceased, rep
res,..el inso.rent and also all claims and de-
mlu,i. exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof, being allowed by
said Court FOR that purpose, we do therefore mere
By give notice, that we will attend to the business
II cur appointment, AZ the dwelling oil MARION
Mayo IN colchester, in said District, on the last
Mondays of October ard March next, at 10 o'clock
A. ~, on each Of said days.
Da'cl tlis 9th day q september A D. ls62.
T. W. BAKER, I r,,,--;s.i,nsrs.
b. e. HTNE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
THE BATTLE OF SOUTH
MOUNTAIN.
GEN. L0kGSTREET KILLED AND
GEN. HILL CAPTURED.
5000 prisoners taken.
. Gums Captured.


PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 10.
\ special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Harrisburg says the rebels have fallen back
two miles. Gen. Longstreet's division has
been sent to reinforce them The battle viii
probably be renewed to-day.
The rebel pickets have fallen back within
a mile and half Ilagerstown. Stonewall
jackson has been whipped IN three battles.
c ]. Miles held his position at Harper Z
Ferry, but the rebels were planting guns on
the Maryland Heights commanding the To-
sti8n Of Miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
Special Notices..
HOMEOPATHIC CuRATIvEs.


This i an invaluable RoaoPl'5 Pr,..i f.a
prepared by Doct. Clifford for the relief and cure
of coughs and ooll., price 2i csnts, soli By J W.
Rory Co.'S. Agent. Each box has the sisniture
Of Philip Lse.--none genuine without sent fr.e
o. charge ou rs,eip: Of Pries per mail. A4i-ess
ali lettsrsto PHILIP LEE.
l36 Wiiilia .,. sew l,sk.
Manual furnished free on application.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
Go. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Com :
NV YnaK. sent. I5

NEW luhhs 1llts A"s
\ special dispatch states that 500 rebels
we're taken prisoners and have been sent to
the Guard house at Frederick. Nearly all
the Marylanders who enlisted with the rebels
at Frederick have been captured and confess
to having already had enough OF way.
\ correspondent Of the inns makes the
following statement. It Is well known that
large droves Of cattle have been sent from
Maryland to Virginia, within three day S ioT
Lees army. Our own pickets reported the
fact, and they were allowed to proceed With
out opposition.
The same correspondent gives a report that
the rebels were moving on Thursday in the
direction Of Point Of Rocks.
Corcoran's brigade has gone 10 the mouth
o., the Monocacy to prevent the rebels re-
crossing there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
ArrtNrInN sOLDIERsr pRorErr

YOUR HEALTH No sensible man will leave
the City without a supply Of H.HrIy' Fdl, ,ad
Ointment. For Wounds, Cruises, Sores, Fsvers
and Dyseatery, these medi,ines are the best 30 tie
world. Every English and Vrcrca solli-- us-s
them. only Is cents per Box or Pct, as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
M. William Taft, Embroidered skir,.,

Mrs William Taft, Embroidered Skirts, y
" n B Flanagan, Ottoman. "
A Is Bliss, Union Machine sered AP-
rons, and Embroidered Slipper. n
Miss Jennie wilkins, 2 Worked Chair >ett., -
" Sarah L Morse, Worked Handkerchieis' -
Mrs 6 B Dow, Chair Tidy and Crochet Noik' -
" DR. T b Hathaway, pairs Childs Sock
" William Taft, Knit Hose and Mitiens' l.
Brink, Embroidered skirts and SOFA
PILLOW.
Miss Almila Baldwin, Embroidery, %
Mrs NJ Plat, Ottoman Cover, d.
W Forrest. Basket Zephyr Flowers sui
Needle Book, ~
Miss C Barber, Chair Tides, ~
" Emma Vickery, Crochet Collar, ]"
Mrs NJ Thompson, silk Embroidered Apron,
and Ottoman, and Child's Dress, Bread
Basket, and Child's Bedstead, ~
Mrs WIN Lane, Embroidered Flannel skirt -
A Styles, Photographs, -'
II " Dean, Indian Relies, Arrow Heals, &C.
were approved as historically com
mendable, bat did not come within the
R1es for Awards.