davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
TO CONSU NPTIVES.

IA
THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
ina few weeks, by q very simple remedy, afte.
having suffered several years with sever, lung
affection, aud tn at dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of chargel with the direc
tons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CCRE Cor CoSsUMPTIoN,A srH-
MA, BRoNcnITIs, &c. The only objec. Of the ad
vertiser in sending the prescription is to beLeft
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hores every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
kw9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
BY NATHAN RICHARD SON
Author Of

Author Of
"THE MopxRN SCHOOL Fos THE Piano FORTE"
This last and best work Of its distinguished
author, is universally Admitted to be superior in
excellence to all other "methols," "systems" and
SCHOOLS" and the book that every pupil needs for
tho requirement of Thorough knowledge of
piano-forte playing 1t is adopted to all sgrates of
tuition, from the rudimental studies of the young
est to the studies and exercises Of advanced pu-
pills
Teachers and scholars order this work with
perfect reliability upon its being, in every partic-
ular all that it is represented to be. Two editions
are published, one adopting American, the other
foreign lingering. When the work is ordered,
no pre- ercnce is designated, the edition with
American lingering will be sent.
af5- Be sure that in ordering it you are particu-
lar In specifying the New Method" Price, 49,
Mailed. post paid, to any address. Sold by al
Music Dealers.
Oliver Ditson Co., Publishers, 277 Washing.
ton street, Bosten. jlyI1-dGwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
Galena T. Chicago Union Railroad.
@R 49, y

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY I2rH
~ 4th, 1862, Trains will leave Wells street De-
pot, Chicago, as follows, sundays excepted
At g:50 and 9 Is , NJ, for Belvidere, Rockford,
Freeport, Warren, Galena, Dunlith, Dubuque
and intet mediate places.
At $50 A NJ and GAS NJ for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
At p 81 for Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and in
termcdiste points.
At $50 p NJ .or Geneva and intermediate places.
Passengers for Bcloit and GAINESVILLE will take
the $50 r u and p NJ train
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McHenry, Rich
mond, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the p NJ train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $50 NJ and 5:45 A NJ, from Dunleith, Galena,
Froeport, etc.
At $3.50 NJ and 900 A NJ, from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At Halo NJ from Fox River Valley.
At $50 A NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
EH Sleeping Ca-s on Night Trains.
E.B. TALCUTT, GsnT Sup't.
GM WHISTLER. Gent Pass'gr Agt. nv2Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

4. p. 4 D. KELLY.
nACKE OF BEEF AND PODK. AND
i Shipper Of Nvs 6tosl, d Brady ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
THE silver CHORD;
A COMPANION TO THE "HOME CIRCLE. i.
A collection OF favoritc
Songs, Ballads. Ductt's and Quartettess,
With Piano Forte Accompaniment.

THE "HOME CIRCLE" BY ALIAS
l most admirable com pilation Of pieces for
the piano forte, finds fit compan ion in this super
ior Collection Of words with piano ,npan ment
Songs that have become a. household wor1s in
marty every communty-with manv new can d.
dates Tor public favor, not 30 well known, hut
when known will be appreciated, arc all here.
Every having piano ard voice will not fail to
look at this book. Ono look will convince them
that II is just what they wsnt, and having pur-
chased it and given it more thorough exsmina-
complete without it."
Piica. in Cloth, SO, In Boards, $3.50. Mailed,
postpaid.
OLIVER DITSON h CO.. Publishers,
sep-9ltf 277 Washington street. Boston
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
RlCEARDs0A'S NEW METHOD

-F0H-
TEID PIANo.Fo
An Improvement upon all other Instruction Books
In Progressive Arrangeme emit, Adoption and Sim
plicity, Founded upon Nov and Original Plan
and Illustrated by series Of Plates, showing
the Proper Position Of the Hands and Fingers.
To which are added the Rudiments Harmony
and Thorough Bass.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
CARD

ME uNDERSlGNEp HAVING SOLD Ills
= entire stock OF Boots and Shoes 10 VIM. G
Hasrah. begs leave to ret-ru his thanks ~ III.
ffends Tor the liberal patron 4ge with win ch they
have favored him, and hopes thew viii eon,inu'
the mo % his successor in busi n.ss. whom h =
ecnhdsntiy assures them they will find worthy.
Sspiember 11th, 1861.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASE,
= the stock Of Boots aad Shoes from J. q Tosa
wonld sespetctiuliy solicit u CONT .nance of tn,
public patronage, I'd assures his friends that he i
ready and willing 10 sell goods At the lowest cash
price, 81 No. - East Second street.
WA. G. HARRAH.
osstenbse lltA, 1865.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

nNTHE FIRST OF OCTOBER, THE STORE
~ room No. 10 Brady Street, enquire Of
TORI.
sp25 -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
--.-r------
CLOTHING.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
compared with tho circulation Of garments man
ufActund by
SAM. PERRY,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and most CON-
plete assortment of
Cloths, Caxsimeres and Vestings,
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating large
trade this Fall, have laid in An unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Ny goods are all
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh from the manufactures and importers. l
shall continue to keep on nand large assortmer
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, of my own ma nufsot-
ure which will be sold at
n q - . r N II + 4 Q . - !.
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ug thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the mo 1ey tn an any Eastern made good q.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
Shirts OF all descriptions.
Under Clothing in endless variety.
6tocss,
Eios.
Handkerchief,
Books,
Euspenoer6, &c SO
Also, o large and splendid assortment Of
eIN1TS' SEA"Lss,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

G1NTS' SHA"Ls9,
The largest and best ever offered in this marke
trust the public will call in and examine nay
stock before they make any investments. for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Ofies.
aug21-dtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Esrayc Phil, Kearny, Y

On Monday night the brave and
brilliant General Kearny fell by the
hands Of an enemy whom hehad often
confronted, and by whom his heroic
life had often been sought. The an
nouncement OF his death was made on
Wednesday morning, and a general
feeling of sorrow was occasioned, for
the people had learned to love one
who held his life so cheaply, and who
was everywhere the gallant soldier
Before noon, however, we learned d.
rectly from General Kearny's family
that dispatch from member of his
staff stated he was wounded and a pris-
oner. This mistake probably arose
from the peculiar manner OF the Cen
erals disappearance. Gen. Kearny
was native of New York, and was
about forty-eight years Of age. His
family have resided in New Jersey
since 1716, when his great-grandfather
settled in Monmouth county. His
father died about 1S49, leaving two
children, General Kearny and Susan
Watts, wife Of Major Alexander Ma
comb, late of the U. S. army. Mrs,
Macomb died some years since. Gen.
Kearny's grandfather was tho Hon.
John Watts, founder of the Leke and
Watts orphan House in this city, at
whose instance he entered the profess
sion of the law.
He was appointed in 1887 an officer
of dragons. He was then sent abroad
to inspect the armies of Europe. Dur
ing the Mexican war, Kearny's cavalry
squadron was the pride of the service
and he became known for his dashing
qualities, as our "Murat." AT the
very gates of the city Of Mexico his
left arm was carried away by cannon
hall. For his gallantry in Mexico,
General Kearny received the highest
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

Communications. After the war, Kear-
ny travelled awhile, and during his
stay abroad he took hand in the AL
gerian war, and was an aid-de-campat
',olferino to a French marshal. He
resigned his commission in our army
in 1851.
When the present war broke out,
Kearny was in France. He returned
at once and rendered his services to
the government, which created him a
brigadier-general Of volunteers on the
18th of May 1861. 1t was soon sug-
gested that he have a division, but he
had no time to "cool his heels in the
ante-chambers of those in power, and
he stars passed to other shoulders.
A few weeks since, however, he re-
ceived the commission of a Maj. Gen
eral, having fairly won it on the bloody
fields of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks,
White Oak Swamp, Cross Roads, and
Malvern Hill, and having proved his
title to it by his more recent achieve
ments on the Potomac.
u many of the celebrated actions Of
this sar, General Kearny has been es-
pecially conspicuous and distinguished.
On the peninsula his splendid divis-
ion was almost everywhere the fight
ng Phil. Kearney, with his single arm,
was terror to the foe. He required
all Of his divisions to wear bit of red
flannel in their caps, 80 that they might
be known, and that he might know
them. HI. always led his men in per-
son, and never allowed the front of the
battle to get much ahead of him.
His soldiers have thousand stories to
tell Of his bravery, and of the incessant
efforts Of the enemy to take the life of
one SO dreaded as the single-armed gen
eral, whose voice rang out in the roar
of battle, and who always sought the.
thiekest of the fight.
Rebel prisoners always desired to
see him, for in the roar of battle he
had often passed so swiftly before
their astonished eyes, and had so often
laughed at the shots of their best men,
that he seemed to combine at once the
character Of invulnerability and nbi-
quity.
A splendid officer, fighting gene
raj, brave soldier, patriotic citizen
all these qualities united in Philip
Kearny, who has thus set the seal of
his life as his attestation of the inesti-
mable value of the cause for which he
struggled and fell. Thousands of de-
voted men will strive to avenge his
tdkath npoa the cruel fos.--N Y.
Com. advertiser.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
The Candidates.

Mr.. Foster is already announced as
a candidate for the coming Congress
sional election. The following promi-
nent gentlemen are also spoken Of in
the same connection; In the First Dis
trict, DR.. G. @. Moore, of Hertford,
W. L. Bond, Of Chowan, John Brady,
of Gates, Frederick S. Proctor, of Pas
quotank; Second District, Tillman
Farrar, of Hyde, Isaiah Respass, May
or of Washington, Joseph G. Jennctt,
of Cape Hatteras. J aa.d r.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Special Correspondence of N. Y, Tins.
HILroN-HEAD, s. G., Wednesday, !
. ..... ..- "A -... 0y 1oca,f p

August ~. 1862 .!
Three deserters from the rebel army
came from Savannah four days slnce and
are in custody Of Captain Van Brunt, the
Provost-Marshal at this point. They are
Northern men, one from Philadelphia, one
from Chicago, and one from Providence,
K. l., and are evidently in high glee at hav-
ing escaped from service into which they
were impressed, and which of late has been
rendered uncomfortable by ''short commons"
and hard duties. ! had conversation with
them, from whom obtained little infor-
nation which may be of interest. They
estimate the number of troops in and around
Savannah at about 5000, under the COM
mand of Brig. Gen. Mercer, of Tennessee.
Many Of the soldiers are sick with remit
tent tevers, and a few cases of yellow fever
had shown themselves in the City. one Of
which, that ola private in the First Geor-
gia regiment member Of the company to
which these descrters belonged had proved
fatal. The condition of the entire force in
consequence OF sickness, want Of medicines
and proper food, is said to b. spiritless, and
feeling of disgust at the rebellion is su-
preme. ,. 4ge svt
Respecting the ram Fmgal, their concur
rent testimony is that our late alarm was
groundless. She is not yet ready for ac-
tioni and although the work of plating her
is still going on, in their opinion some
months wlllelapse before she can be finished.
One Of these men had seen her few days
prior to his leaving Savannah. He had al
so seen the floating battery, and his state
ment respecting her fully confirms what hal
been previously told us by negroes. She
leaked at such a rate that two steam pumps
had to he used to keep her free until,
finally, all hope of making her useful was
abandoned, when her guns were taken away,
and she lies water-logged at the levee. Tie
steamer which our scouts took to be the
ram under way he believes was the liver
boat 81. Johns, making her bi-weeklyi trips
to the Savannah Salt-Works, which are
situated down the river in the direction of
Fort Pulaski. At distance her appear
ance would be very apt to mislead us into
the belief that she was mischievous craft.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Lis. OF Killed, wounded, &c.


Co. B, PAIN MASS voLrKrEERs.
XII sd-Franklin Oldson.
undsd.--Edward ar;y. J. G. Litlefeld,
Edwin d. Spragu". aH
Co D, Path MAS, VOLUNTEERS.
Corp. Clark, wounded--since died. rf1a
BATTERY II, 3D N. Y. AETII.LrRY. commanded
by Capt. w. J. RlGa'. 7rt
Kiusd.-Anthony Logg,r.
HOnnded.-George Olcvtt, Frank Rare, Albert
Mott, John McCraiu, John MALONE, Charles Mer.
chand, Corp. Wilson Smith. pave
3D N. Y. CAVALRY. a.
KMd.-Chas. Griffin, Co. /; Lewis Reuben,
Co. H. aa*
Wonndsd--Lt. Chas. Everett. Adg't, in leg ;
W N. Wilson, Co q, in wrist Morris l.. Green
Co, ], slight over eye; j. d Timmermen, Co l.,
shoulder slight; Sergt Samuel Hoffman, 20 l.,
arm slight; VIM A. Gepkins, Co. D. ia faco
slight; Sergt Edwin Stebbins, Co. L, in leg FIVE
balls; Charles E. Foote, Co. d, head and arm
serious; Corp, Hugh McCune, Co L, hand slight;
Aud. Rodames, Go. l.. shot through face, slight;
Geo. Wilson, Co. l. foot and buck.shot in back
slight; Byron Clark, Co. l., leg slight; WIN. Nc
Bride, Co. L, hand very slight; John McCrain,
Co. D, hand slight.
i0E w ~. tULuNTEfsh9. sfti n ~
Killsd.-Serg't Wm,., MCGOWAN, killed while
trying 10 save one of cur gums, Benz Hudnell.
Rouadsasv Private J. 4. Marbly IN limhs since
died; Sergt d. NJ Jkryis, wounded slight In
asm and hand Private Thos. Jewell III head,
slight; Thos Robbins, in hip slight J. Boyd,
in limbs; Ebenezer Hudnell, slight In face; j.
r. Davis, in limbs, slight ti3sii 1ss
Co. G, 80 N. Y. ARTILLERY. n
HoHnded.-Frank Agnew, 3. s. Andrews. Ar.
temas Dresser, wounded and since died; Arthur
d Mllard, in leg. slight. et-
Prisoners WIN. Bush. James Benson, Aug.
r Lenard. Albheus W. Jaqust, Milo Burns. Il
II. Carterlin, James Chapman, VIM Emerson,
Abijah Fl. Loveland.
REBEL WOUNDED IN THE CAVALRY HOSPITAL.
Stsnf'rl Clapp, in leg and back bad; A. !.
Wood, shot through the neck; Thos. Farmer, in
back; James r. Barns, in bowels; John Simson.
in head, Two men unknown-one shot in face,
tearing away his upper and lower lip and part Of
jaw The other had his leg blown OIL, and was
amputated above the knee-will probably die
Enoch Waiswoith 81 OF in arm slight; Eli Price,
shoulder Jacob Coe, haLd; Jos. NJ. Ross, in
arm.
GUNBoAT PICKET.
Killed Captain Nichols, commander: gunner
Geo Emmer.on; boas.wan s.mas Travers sea.
men q, W. Edger; w. Chester. quartermas
ter; j. b, Dexter, do; Seaman John Warren,
g. McCOnway, master.at arms: John Cook; sea.
man; Howell, do Clark. do; Phalen, 6remsn.
Houndsd Henry Strand, boatswain's mate,
slightly John Macdonald, slightly Henry
Warrenton, slightly; VIM. Folay, leg broken;
Chas. Callagan. badly wounded Davis lboy)
slightly wounded; Cooley (boy) do; VIM Deck.
do
List of those who escaped from the boat:
Chas Strong, Michael Ledworth. Andrew Mel.
son. John o. jackson, John Lewis, ---- Ray
mond, (boy.) - Haight, lboy) go Francis,
(boy,) Chief Engineer, Chas E. Macdonald
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

lhO lCdnoHo Wo ha'C SiNC"'o"e oSS"uoS
those fertile vallies Of Virginia, once
their granaries, now ravaged and des-
olated by the march of great masses,
refuse to afford their once bounteous
supplies to their armies. Ifthey cross
the Potomac for anything more than
a short raid of destruction, they must
do it in large force. They must take
with them many thousands ofmen and
of horses,-much artillery and bag
gage. For all these they must have
transportation and food. 1t is useless
to talk of subsisting an army so large,
as they must take with them, from the
country. They must take their food
with them and their wagons. Behind
them they will leave q large river liable
at any moment to be swollen by heavy
rains. They, for the first time, will
abandon their own lines of railroads,
and will advance into q hostile coun-
try, with all its disadvantages. They
leave in their rear at Washington a
large and veteran army. Let them
attempt the invasion! 1t seems a deed
too desperate for even desperate men.
On the other hand, onr army, re-
freshcd and recruited by a short period
of rest, supplied and fitted with every
thing an army can need, will make no
repetition oftheir part in last winters
work. 1t is no longer collection OF
fresh, unframed Regiments from every
quarter of the North, requiring organ
ization and drill, but a trained and
disciplined Army, hardy through long
marches, and the veterans of many
fights. The gaps made in their ranks
by the combats of the summer cam
paign, are filed with fresh men,
who, in becoming parts of the old
regiments, in wonderfully short time
become soldiers. New regiments are
thronging in. 1t will beat once ready
to retake the field. No teints of the
rebels in front of Washington will be
able to detain our whole army there.
A comparatively small portion will
defend those impregnable earthworks.
TIE larger part will readily throw it.
self upon any invading army which
Lay dare to advance into the North,
or will attack with renewed strength
any force which may attempt to be-
leager the national capital. Whatthe
army once lost by diffusion, it now
gains by concentration. 1t is now we,
not the rebels, who move on interior
lines. Whether the rebels shall attack
Washington in their front, or invade
Maryland to their north, we Aars
equally ready for them. Should the
rebel generals leave in front Of Airing
ton a portion of their army as feint
to divert our attention and detain our
army from the real object of their as
sault to the north, our army is ready
to attack and annihilate them; or,
leaving Washington securely protect
ed, it may march to the north and fall
upon the invading army in the rear
and cut them off in a hostile country
For any event they are ready. Foiled
in their last desperate effort, we do n,t
attempt to foreshadow the future Of
the rebel army.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

to read in events p assed into history
what but comparatively few had the
wisdom to foresee.
Henceforth, then, we say, let no ad-
vocacy of the pestilent dogma ofState
sovereignty be tolerated in America.
1t has well nigh cost the life of the Re-
public.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

The 23d Mass. Regiment has recent
ly presented Col. Frank Howe, the
Massachusetts agent at New York,
with valuable horse, as a testimonial
Of their respect, and in appreciation of
his attention to the regiments from that
State, while in transit to the seat Of
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

Col Mix was char ed upon by the enemy
and barely escaped cut from sabre, but his
time was short, for no sooner had the rebel
made pass at the Colonel before he was seen
to drop out of his saddle Col. Potter's horse
was shot from under him.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

A correspondent of the Richmond
Inquirer, who has recently passed
through the States of South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama, speaks of the
crops as promising immensely. "Corn
has taken the place of cotton almost ev-
erywhcre, and corn" he says, "will'go a
begging for purchasers" The armies OF
the Confederacy will not lack for food
The Enquirer estimates that, when the
present small crop shall have been
gathered and added to the old, there
will be four million bales in the scced-
ed States. 1t thinks two million bales
have been destroyed, to prevent the
same from falling into the hands Of the
Fcderals."
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

BuIleti, have been shown samples of
cotton from the Sandwich Islands,
which for tineness of quality and sta
pie compare favorably with our sea
island cotton. 1t would seem that
with proper encouragement there is no
reason why cotton should not be ex-
tensively cultivated at these islands.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Editorial MelaRge.

The first regiment of the new volun-
teer quota that reached Washington,
was from New York 4; the second from
Massachusetts,; and the third from
Pennsylvania. The volunteers are
now arriving at the rate of five or six
regiments per day.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

Col. Edwin Upton, of the Mass.
25th, has recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness, and rejoined his regiment
at this post.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
The Rebel Cavnlry sIOy WemeB and
GbildrcM

As private Jewell, belonging to the North
Carolina lst, was coming out Of his house, un,,
armed, whore he had been lying sick for some
time, accompanied by his wife and child. en-.
deavoring to get to his quarters for safety, was
charged upon by the rebel cavalry he was
cut severely upon the head and arm with a
sabre, his wife was cut over the head, making
a severe cash; and the little girl, child about
3 years old, was shot in two places through
the arm and shoulder, the skirts of her clothes
were completely riddled will ball Oh, ye
Southern chivalry
The enemy placed three sentinels over the
art llery hospital to guard the sick, and the
sick went out in short time al took them
prisoners, -...s
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Tho Gunboat Picket Blows Up in the
Engagement

Gunboat Picket directly after firing her first
shot from her bow rife gun, blew up from fire
catching in her magazi.e, which so far as we
can learn, was accidental on the part Of the
gunner, who went into the magazine with his
lamp, slipped down, his lamp breaking open.
when the explosion took place, shattering her
to pieces, killing Is, and severely wounding 10
or IL. We publish list of the killed and
wounded, also oil the killed and wounded of the
Union soldiers, also of the soldiers taken prs
oners, and a list of the rebel wounded and
prisoners. We have 20 rebel prisoners in the
guard house, and also l5 in the hospital wound
ed. The enemy's list in killed, wounded and
taken prisoners will not fall short of 200. Our
loss is only 2 killed, 9mken prisoners, and Al
wounded
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

The schooner Telescope, from this
port, was capsized in the sound on
Sunday last. She was proceeding to
Washington, N. c., for freight. The
crew was saved.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

Gen. Mccall who has just returned
from Richmond, snys our motto should
be, "Instant submission on the part OF
the rebels, or their determination"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
From Hilton Head.

Deserters from Savan ofthe
ksebet Forces IF allure efthe Rebel Hat
terry.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Governors OF Main, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, aud Rhsde Esland In ses.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Thursday, Sept. 4. >,
The governors Of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachus It's and Rhode Island are in session
here ~ day, with delegation Of the New York
National Var Committee. tttS
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

Gen. Cass is making speeches to en-
courage enlistments. At the age of
nearly 80, his strength and patriotism
ars not SO abated as to prevent his
making noble and eloquent appeals to
his countrymen.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13

The ed.t,rs of the Boston Commercial