davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23


dent Of the Cincinnati Gazette. writing
from the Cumberland river, gives the fol.
lowing numerous account of a colloquy with
a philosophc negro;---
l noticed upon the hurricane deck to-day
an elderly negro with very philosophical
and retrospective cast Of countenance, squat.
ted upon his bundle, toasiing his shins
against the chimney, and apparently piang.
ed into state of deep meditation. Finding
by inquiry that he belonged to the Ninth II.
linois one of the most gallansly behaved and
heavily loosing regiments at the Fort Don.
elson battle, and part of which was now on
board, began to interogate him upon the
subject. His philosophy was SO much in
the Falstatlian vein that give his views
in his own words, as near as my memory
serves me.
"Were you in the fight r
Z" Had little OBJ it sa,"
"Stood your ground, did you?"
"No, sa, runs"
" Run at the first fire, did you?"
Yes, sa, and would ha' run soona had
| know'd il war comin.s
why, that wasn't very creditable to
your courage"
Dat ism, in my line, sa--cookin's my
perfeshun."
swell, but have you no regard for your
reputation"
Regulations muffin to me by de side Of
life."
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other people's1'
It's worth more to me, sa."
NThen you valac it very highly
Yes, sa, does-more dan all dis wuld
more dan a million OBJ dollars, sa, for
what would dat be wuf TO man with de
bref out of him? Self presentation am de
first law wild me-
But why should you act upon differ.
ent rule from ether men I"
Because different men SET different
Na'ue Oh odr hfcS,--iuine is Eot IN ue mar
ket
But if you lest Il, you would have the
satisfaction of knowing you died for your
country"
"Wha. satisfaction would that be to me
when de power ob feelin gone r
sThen patriotism and honor are nothing
to you?"
Nufing whatever sal regard dem
as among de waniics and den de sobern-
ment don't know me / hab no rights; may
be sold like old hoss any day, and dats ALL
If our old soldiers were like you, trai.
tors might have broken up the Government
without resistance"
eyes, sa, dar would hab been no help
for it. | wouldn't put my life in de scale
'gaint any government dat ever existed,
for no government could replace the loss to
me"
i do you thilk any of your company
would miss you had you been killed 2"
"Maybe not, sa---dead white man aint
much to desc sogers, let alone dead nigga
but I'd a missed myself and dat was do pint
wild me-"
1t is safe to say that the dusky corpse Of
that African will never darken the field Of
carnage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

BATTLE OF WILLIAMsBuRG.- cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican
says;
The woods surrounding the town are full
of the dead. Rumors of our and their loss
are plentiful, but we can't tell how much to
believe. But | have seen enough to con-
vince me that it was hard fight, holly con-
tested on both sides. ] have seen one spot
where l27 Of our dead lie, and another
where 27 are buried while tie rebels are
buried in heaps. A lover of horrors here
could find his fill in viewing the mangled
remains OF victor and yanquished, and con-
templating the dying positions. One rebel
had been shot and fell back dead, his hands
still clenched IN the act of charging bayon-
cts. Another, a very large man, had fallen
forward on a comrade who had drawn his
handkerchief to staunch a wound, it SEEM
ing as though he mad endeavored to thrust
him off. but failing, had perished together.
Still another had torn up the earth around
him, and died with hands clenched upon the
dirt. Others lay with heir hands implor-
ing ly extended as though asking mercy
But these details are heart sickening A
view OF one battle field is enough for life
time. The battle was fought overthe same
ground as that used in the revolution, the
dead falling in and over the trenches where
our fore-fathers stood eighty years and more
ago.
| The negroes here are much reioced tc
see us. Que old woman says. " Lor bless
your heart, honey, Tse glad 10 see you
Sure de Lord is given US bran new day
Those | talked with said they had to work
on the Notifications, and that when the re-
bels retreated they had 10 hide. Every
negro has broad smile on his face, and the
| defereniial manner in which they touch
their hats 10 sod Lyncons" minions i:
refreshing. About the only thing 10 b,
bought in town is tobacco. We offered a
store keeper a confederate bill in payment
for some cigars. /" Don't take that money
to-day Didn't you take it yesterday 2
asked one. g Yes, bit Ihad 10 then; don'i
take it today"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

EXPERIENCE AS AN EDIToR.-In the
Ortum of IS my friend, the editor of tho
Badinsville Bggle was obliged to leave per.
feshcrnal dooties S 20 & dig his taters, s.
he axed me to edit for him doorin bis ab.
scence. Accordingly ground up his Shears
and commenced. 1t didn't take me CRATE
while to slash out copy enuf from the
xchanges for one issoo, and thawt I'd ride
up to the next town on little Jaunt, ID
rest my Branes which had bin severely rackt
by my mental efforts. (rhis is sorter Iren-
icaD So went over to the Rale Road Of
fis and axed the Superintendent for a pars.
" You editer2' he axed, evijently on
the pint of sniekerin.
Yes Sir" seq l, 2" don't look poor
enuif5"
"Just about sed he, g bat our Road cent
pars you"
Can't hay 7"
No Sir--it can't"
Becauz,' sez /, looking full in his face
with Eagle eye st goes so darned storc u
cant pars anybody" Methinks had him
thar Its the slowest Rale Road in tho
West. With modified air, he told me to
git out of his ofiiss. pittid him and went.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
Lieut.. Col. Eaean. Of The 4ad New York

Lieut.. Col. Eagan, of the 42d New York
or Mozart regiment, was arrested on SUM
day, near Yorktown, by order of Gen. Me.
Cleilan, charged with the high crime Of ifea-
sor. The charge is that on the evening
previous to his arrest he signalled the en-
emy by means of rockets, showing them our
most vulnerable points, which we're, after .
while, attacked by terrific storm Of shos
aad shell, many Of which proved fatal to Tho
prisoners own comrades.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

If you wan, to understand subject, hear
man speak of it whose business it Is. Ii
you want 10 understand the man, hear him
speak of something else.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

Tommy, what is longitude p" A
clothes line, father."-@ Prove it, Tommy
- Because ii stretches from pole to pole,
said young hopeful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
REVOLVING DISCLOSURES.

Revolving as these disclosures are, it was
when the committee came to examine wit
nesses in reference to the treatment of cur
heroic dead, that the fendish spirit Of the
rebel leaders was most promin ntly eNhib-
tied. Daniel Bixby, Jr., Of Washington,
testifes that he went out in company with
Mr.. G. A. Lsmont, Of Cambridge, Massa-
ehuseiis, who went to search for the body
of his bro'h her, who fell at Blackburn's Ford
in the action of the lSih of July. They
found the grave. The clothes were inden-
tilted as those Of his brother on account Of
some peculiarly IN their make, for they had
been ade by his mother, and, in order 10
indemnify them, ciher clothes made by her
were taken that they might compare them.
I'VE found no head in the grave, and no
bones of any kind-no;hing but the clothes
and portions of the flesh. We found the
remains Of three other bodies all together.
The clothes we're there, some flesh was left,
bu, no bones.7 The witness also states
thst Mrs. Pierce Butler, who lives near the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
RUSSELL HYDE,

Beaicr In
Ifsr INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Flour, Lard, Hams, fish, T. /. salt, on, Flaid,
Batter, Cheese, Crorkery and Glass ware.
I've goods having been bought for CASH will be sold
at a small advance, for ready pay. Nalias
Newtoe's Block, No.
lows FALLS, May l,ls5I.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

Rev. Dr. Bellows and wife, with nins-
teen young ladies. arrived in Baltimore ON
the 9Th inst, en- route for Fortress Mccrcc,
where they will attend on the sick and
wounded soldiers broush, to that station.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

The loyal ladies of St. Louis, recently
presented Gen. Sigel with fine sive COB
let. In his speech, accepting the gift, he
said: Il was not born in this country. i
came here like your ancestors, the Hugue-
nots, the Purilans, and the followers of
Penn, from foreign land, but assure you
that my heart and soul is with this republic
am bound to this country with my whole
life, because am bound to the principles
upon which this republic is based-pIinci-
pies for the triumph Of which | have slruggl-
ed and fought from the time / was able to
think. am bound to the sacred soil Of
Missouri by the memory of those who have
falIcn under my eye in the defense of the
state and for the maintenance of the Union.
For the stars and stripes they offered them
selves a wiling sacrifice, and ] will cherish
them in my heart to my last days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

4 Merchants Macbeihan Drcad--The
ghost Of Bank-owe."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

The Christian Banner, strong Union
paper, James w. Hunnicat editor, which
was suppressed a year ago at Fredrieks-
burg, Va, by order of JEFF Davis, has been
revived The editors life has been thraien-
ed, and his property destroyed, bnt the lead
ing editorial is more defant than ever, and
in favor Of the severesi conliscation laws.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
j. BaapGsiAN,

ETToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT law
solieitor in chanesry, FELLOWS FALLS, VI.
to take tho acknowledgment OF Deeds
"a other Instruments for the state OF New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26

INK uow occupied By t!:c Pest Once DsPRft.
ment, the cost Vi the same not 70 sAce'u
$500.
The Arkansas contested election case a'
then taken up, debated mn: a'i on liz IL
The revenue hill reported by Mr.. ksH"EH'
Of La, was then taken up. The hr't se't'"''
Of this bill provides:
That on the first day Of January 100
there snail be levied and ASSESSED Oh elci
n.rson resilient IN the Confederate states, ior
tbe support Of the Government and the o.
feuc, of the country the following tax. to VIZ
Ore-ffih the value Of all the wheat, corH
rice, rye, oats, potatoes, hemp, lax, peas, beans
barlrr. hay, wool, rnsin, TAI, pitch: tnrPrn''''e
cotton, sugar, mOiasses ami tobacco. produced
hv him in those States uhrimc the Prr'lo"S
calendar year; uisu unr-Ilth vi lie r"!he d
,h. increase ior tl.r p'ecc,ii'o ra,endar ell
nf the horses, ;s>rs .atiir. Sitecp &!i'I swine
,rJ alsp, one fifth at The profits mad Ii thr
ur.crdng cairndar Year t.y The fcejlh@ ri
swine, sl.eeI cattle, or mules also, Onr-hith
oi each person yearly income 'i"r the pre-
,eding calendar year. from all sources what
sorrer, except from the sources h:lf.nn-i"r"
|
described, anu except from thr interest On
Confederate bends. certificates, ~ Treasury
urIes Provided That SAID lax %h levied AMI
assessed, shall be due aud payable nE IL.
first iny nj April: A::;;; Provided: ;sirther
, Thar FOREIGNERS, resilient within the E"n'eGr-
rate states. shall not he required II pay. eS-
cept from the s!nrnsaid articles ir'dnc"d hy
or for them, or from rniu'n"e ar i':".: d.
rived from busin,=:, c"l,'icIed by thcii with
in those ;:aies: nor shall any taS hc loved
upon the products Of residents. whrrc the
total value Of such pr"'iucis. during SAID
wear. is lass tHan !iv9 hundred dollars. nor
shall any tax he leTied upon tn" la:"inc "'
residents, where the total value oi sch III
come l.. less than i've lu,i;irsd i.fiHr~.
MIR kENHEE, thu cha: IMAM al The iU:hInIt-
tee on Nays and Meals, addressed :hs House
Ut length in snpI'"rlr! the Gieas'Ire, but with
oil action upon il, tlIc House ADJOURNED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26

our rauye, il tshen titus flushed with victory
the energies or the Government arc paralyHea;
and its hopes disappointed, by the failure OF
cOui:urrent action on the part OF THIS oouy
REPRESENTING the people whIse voice has peen
heard in favor of the policy OF the last Ses-
sion, We have no alternative but 70 obey u
Will the gentleman from Virginia, lhir'
phEsroN,) who the other day spoks
so eloquently in opposition to the meas
ure, venture To assert that the people
Of this noble old Commonwealth Of great
memories will encourage voice OF dlsscn-
ton in our councils Ut this time when the Toe
has been driven from her borders, and When
unbroken in spirit, she has reooundco IRON
his tread,n the tabled giant who was renewed
in strength y,,talling to the earth Hhen, III
1861, guided by the doctrine enumerated
in her council halls III May, l,,G, that gov
ernments are, or ought to be, organized ioi
the benefit Of the governed, and that "he'
they fail to subserve this purpose, ilaJof'!
OF the community have Tight 10 H!tt' "'
abolish them, as TO them may seen beat
she united her destiny with her sisters 81 t,''
new Confuderacy, she cnu,r grasping t,'>
| sword to light her enemies, anil hot with t'''
blazing torch of discard, to distract Inc conn
ellis Of her friends Will the gentleman rom
| South CarulInl,l Mr.. Bonhalnl who has Illus'ra
Led his Ic> utlon 10 the cause OF the ConieIerarS
on uLner fields than liiis assert that his STATE
another OF the Old Thirteen, will tolerate
suiri; at Resistance 10 |. scheme whlch IS aD
soiuteIy cssentiui 10 the success OF the cause II
which she was the first to embark: SOUTH
Carolina led the way. Mississippi having de-
ferred to her as an elder sister, was the tlrs'
to tol!ow her example. tod forbid that tn
Palmetto State should disregard the teachings
OF her own Calhoun, who, at IN evcntiul pr
Rod in the history Of the old government
declared in favor Of tho same principles
which are embodied in the measure that
DOW claims tbs speedy action Of This BODY
The Speakers hammer having fallen ::
the expiration uf the thirty minutes allowed
by the rules, hir. Collier obIained tha Hour
and yielded it to Il motion. which wa car
red. that a[r. Barksdale be allowed to con
cludc his remarks.
Mr. Barksdale-I All indebted to the
House Tor its courtesy, but viii not longer
OCCUPY It's valuable tint.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
liz Var.

Yesterday pasted over without excitement
The new, If the hattie an Friday, iii wh'rh
General Jackson is reported to have healen
and almost annhilatcd division of The Fec
rr:sl :l'ny rc,' ShephsrdSt""n, WAS repeated
- pa,Senrrrs mhu arrived from the Valley
last evening. The report rfFit,rntl that a
rH2e vas prattced tJ nur torces.-e shal.
a:'eudClnncnt -, tlclT guns after single
rsul.,i-anu ;hrn a. the iankces came up
the fight was 'ha'ir IN earnest. and the cneraJ
repused -ihl .lris:;; in:" tie river.
Three hundred re. captured parallel prison
ers were expected down las: night by spe
cla! team, TO hc dealt with according 10 the
rules at war III relation i" the violation 81
parole.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
{ Yankee Raid.

Hc had he pleasure o! meeting our valii=d
;,t,r.i i'r re:, ii Fairfax county, who taS
t,~,n ..ceu:i, exchanged after irnz aid pain
lai imprisonment IN Washington. We We!
c2r:e ai,. nc;:.> and freedom again. tie has
suffered in,l.i, u. "r,,ou and iii property.
We learn from nrrn that oil Tuesday nigh.
ni last week: 4 rar.s vi tn Yankee cavalry
from Bari";. cross r.,als with three n:eccs ul
;rti,ler:, ,iad n! prantsriiIe nn their way to
l.crsDn... nn Wednesday, they charge! ri!-
ca: the town, but We're tcpHsSc'l wi' very
considerable loss, hy Capt Whites Gr% cav
airy. tabou; twcnty-iive,j aided by nun
ber Of ciJ,zeaS collected for the purpose. They
chen retired Il. :. neishboring hill and sh'iis'
it. They struck about twenty houses; oHs o.
them was the house OF Mr.. Harding whose
daughter Was slightly wounded. To save
the wo,usn ail children, Capt White -facn
a,ed'shc pisce, snG n. Yankees took posses
sioG hnd paroled our sick and wounded sol
Gicrs whom they found there.
They retired the next day, and on theil
passage down, seemed particularly venonous
They seized two citizens, Henry Bixler and
John Red, ard stole hores and other property
in real Pope <tyls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
STILL LATER.

inA Frn,rs irain brought down u" H't!-
,:ona: le. 50 It Importance last evening. y
,Erietv :! XII orts. of ali exceedingly delight.
ful description, cane down, but b-rng lainsis
the NECESSARY authority, we decline to repeat
chem. Thu accounts of Jackson's victory
uear Sher.i,e,,!stown, III the active condition
o., Jul wa,ie army, ami the generally favor
able asrccs nj h!i..irs On the Potomac. are
&ontirmeG.
We Learn, a courier arrived last night. bring
:.y dispatches from Gen. Lee to the Govern
n,ens. bu: we have TO: been able 10 lesrn the
nsturc OF Inc ,!>s,alchcs brought. II 10
stated that III the I.:;h, near >!,epi,"r.iSta*n
an eatirc ai.hla division, SUPPOSED - lie
Burnside : vas terribly cut lp ws'li- al
tempting 10 lord the river, for the purpose al
Rankin. Len. Iuassnn'S arur. No sooner
lad ;t:- ii. is:ou gotten we'll into the "ster,
Than Sen jackson turned his artillery, which
lnlli that tiIIIe. had beeu concealed. uTAr
zh.u. with terrible effect. The river il sal1
- srav" neen almost :ho!.ed up With the dead
aud 'hr dying. The slaughter OF the e'.e!u :
IN III. fight is said 10 lie greater than ct any
uu,p ,,ariry thu war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26

Governor Vance, OF North Carolina: seens
10 he winning golden ofini"ns frog: all SID.
His inaugural * ona II Ihe hoi;i,st, uoi
wLGle-acujed documents We have seen, am
contains not a word nfcumfnrt to thosc whose
object is To- eii.b.ria.s the Government g.
factlGu. Opposition. The papers that opposed
his election are giving hin their plaudts; ard
those who supported him: including toe many
that are pleased and the few that are chs
grInned sni disappointed, join in the applause.
Gov. Vance not only speaks as sensible aud
true-hearted patrlor, but is acting so. We.re
glad to join in his praise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
poETiGa1,
From Lhs Southern Literary Messenger ror July an
Augusta
TJ{F RI-RTAI OF IaT4SE.
JSo. 8. THOMPSON.

JSo. 3. THOMSON.
THE next squadron moved to the FROM
under the lamented Capt. Lata0c, making o
most brilliant and successful charge with
drawn Ssh:.S upon the cncmy's picked ground
au5, after Il holly contested Manufacturing
conflict pt,t ain /" tight but not TILL tic gal
ian, CAPTAIN mud scaled liIS devotion to bis
native soil with his blood. -! H;cjal Rspor
ofths P;muMtrg expedition -tIsn /. j. +. b.
Stuart, {. :. 4.
Lieut.; ..a:aac carried h: brothers dead
body IL Mrs. i:r"ckcnhruush plantation. an
hour or TWO alter has du2ln. Tn th,iaad ana
lon.!, cr:snd he met party OF Yankees, VII"
followed hi,r l.. Si,s Bracklabrough's gate,
and. Stcppl.: there. told hlu that as soon ss
he had pisct,l nj. f"Htncr's body in 'r'enosv
hands he must surrender himself prisoner.
Mrs. i}r"..k"mbraugh sent for
Iii Ei'scI al I'c:4y "an ~ lefi"rli, INC l"neral
ceremonies, but the enemy :""utd Iot permit
him IN mass rar::, with Il few uth.r ladies, IA
;',r-nair,d ilrtic .iG', ner fur"I ili!ri with
white few els aai lr~ .atthi' slaves. Nho
stood rcrcr"rty I,aar, a l'tumS !:"siEIa inatr"n
rca! the snlch and h.a','i! T.. iu,,ai servne
,,y,r ;..c cold, sui tGr::. u ct the nc!!e:i
se..lir,rrt ard most lntyepiu officers Ill me
.:.I, ,icfat. Army. sue watched the Sods
r,a:c.l nnnu the coffin iii, iir" sinking OH
i.,c t.:.2cs i'll sight ana hearing OF iht IVe. she
committed his sea. welfare ana Tho stricken
heat, nc tad i,ti hci,ini h1ir, III tii:.. mercy
nf :hg IL a;hcr. = t.ciI" go" "r'tGf:
,.t!tr.
lie :,.,,.Ga; rage: ~; !oiy, l,t, ui nc dar
.Hci through the hvSts iuat com,.a>s..d Is
aT":Itd
Cas- iltc riani rode !r..i,dly OH Ia NY,
t.ravac ulle -"iiuli rarurs'ir, glory cr"iH n
.i.
..nur,ci az. .ht field lac 'i'.,'i To gar.
>:%r.. II -, ! Is nlc. all,rd Re l,,,,i. '!sr"
u,r ,,ontrni on tE: h#rii;,, :dse l.. Ss.,id;
hopes ;,4i0 ike !i"!,i.s, round his hair
Tie next oehc!d hi:.., Jlnble lit his blond,
PROSTATE in death ana ycl ". death ho|
fax
Even thus he passed, tnron;h the rei1 gate OF
strife,
From earthly CROWNS and p"las to III i'm
mortal litco
\ brother bore his body from he Held
4 nj gave it unto strangers hai,''S that
closed
Tn. calm blue eyes, on earth forever sealed.
a.
c.,,. 49,, So, wb, ,-i-b AJarv's love.
Sat hy the open tomb and weeping looked
above
Il, 10 cb;!d str.Ted roses On his bier
psi. ro,eS no, more stainless than his soul.
No;. We; -,nr. fragrant than his life sincere
TAM blo1.,c,ya With ynci actions. rr.si
;,u,
The aeed n,htr,, and tie faithful slave
-.r'rosSHtt VT" ~
lowry s'a''
vo ,:o,, r,;.,,,, $40 els burial r;I.
>'' ',''' ..r.htI,. inns l. ,,,,-,t the co..
IT,. nio,cb,I hac,rs i,;,. ~ t,... DEADLY ;,..h:
' 49,. ~n,n"o,s vo;c. =, ;vr.nt, soft an. low
10y ';,h ,,,,, ,.,..,.., w,,h ,.fhu.
~
over Ills uailoNtd "''H' '''e !''""' ''' -
dead
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26

.NEW> From THE -sK-MF.
GLORIOUS VICTORY ~ THE EAST

Ii.c t;,il"',,Gg despatch vas i'"e':t'! "'
i;,,or ,.encral Smith from CoJoae t'av,d~o1
Military Commander 81 StHuntnu
".,ntn>sI :, despatch has Just !.@r', r.
,.r.ved :t",u Winchester, dated list. Ih'
enemy crossed lr.lNp .;ica c:r- tie river iii
shrpncr,:a'H"n. and were iIaiueG.ateiy d.
tack. i, .I,rk>vn's corps ai'i routed. leril
loss ye.,- heavy: oars Slight. Quite nun
Der Of xr.,,i, taken jackson has re-crosSed
mo Marr:ar:i II. i. i'.r'i'-"H,
.roi (; q, ~ y =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
Yankees a. Suffolk:

Th5 Petersburg Express" learns that the
Yankee array Mt Suffolk has been heavily &c
inforced, numbering now, it is supposed, At
least s5,m)0 men. We ais, learn that they
have sent 10000 men ~ Windsor station, TN
the Norfolk aud Petersburg Railroad, eleven
miles this side &C Sutfolls. They nave mar
rowed the guasc Of the railroad four inches,
from Norfolk TO Xuni station, seven miles
this side Of Windsor, and eleven miles from
the point to which tho track has been torn
up BY. cur people, and from which it is more
or less INSTRUCTED to Petersburg. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
From Cumberland. G.p.

IT,: Knoxville 'Rcc'ster' say>
y couTin- ;rnG ar,;Trd hrrc from Gambler.
ia;:' Gap. report iicn. Stevenson a2sanc :.
iial Creek, som So Iics ns1oni Cunbcr-
land Ford, in purS''il ii The Struggling sHi
demorah.ed Federal i.iiccS
LaT"r rGmi'-r Of small arms have beet,
fonnI buii.i IN tt: Gap. 4 ,r.at ,,usni.:.'
III -us'I arIn, Wy" hrn"d, iil the barrei>
And i"rh+ may yet be serv.rrsLIr. klg5t
aIes: %nn7 aud four Parrot guns we're spiked
@n! rrnirred '.rlca4. Three i.nnir~d SIX.
"rfr irlr behind. h" i: n,!.. our hands
Lars" n';mh,Ts rl' Slra;,,lela neI4 he..; t4P
tnr..d.
Morgan federal r@I.rGaniar,, i~'t rcI:
al the zap tor 'Iea. Stevenson. stating that
thc fortune Of war rendered IT n,cessarr
that ne Snond take the field, and ie there
tore rcturned the fortress 70 Genera Seven
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26

The last news from Europe says that Carl
baldi's wound is very serious. Il has not
been decs1sa, whether to pardon him or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-26
Death Of Gen. E. L. Aces

Gen: 6. L. Acee died at bis residence, in
;Coahoms county Miss, On the 2fnst: