davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21

OF the leaders OF the Southern conspi-
racy and rebellion history win soon
suotc the words of WEBSTER. "While
endcayoring to tear up and reud asun-
der The Constitution, its strong iibres have
recoiled, and caught Them ia the cleft.
The experience
AHIu's talfII rud
Wffrri 90 tlr Timber vh ru they str'e io Toni
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21
Dr.. Kings Dispensary

NOA AAAN - DAEAaAHNaNa
- ~W1an Or KING, formerly Of New York 70
aR ~. the last four years Of louisville, X,
- and who has devoted hls attoutlOuio
the treatment Of private diseases Tor 90 years latter
himzef, having attended 20 practice Tor 20 man,
years, AID cured 30 many thousands ho IL enabled 4
cure all diseases Of private nature, matter boa
bad they may be from ipludol0ua medical uoatmaat
or from Neglect Of thslTUWn. Dr. kiuRs Dsponsary'f
No % Dladerck street. between Cherry and toe aqaafs
oooud story whore be curer al dsotses Of private
utture
gooorhea cured without uausoous msdieiBes Or ia.
6nefoaoe Sith business
STRUCTURES OF old Or recent date, odociuaiy cured
3 row days, BY an operation which causes % pam
Whore . stricturo exists health cannot be enjoyed
F0rhapa no dfeAse causes more mischief aud undeg
mines the constitution 90 much.
syphilis With all the diseases Of The SKIN EroNiur
oui Of uegleol or bad treatment, caB BE- sdsotualIy
cured ~ Tow days
Sslatnal Wsaksai --PgrticuaF aiteution hnvipr bsu
given " this disease Add eli tho oonsequeuos vrovu
0ul Of 10 brought on In many cases by the isirartgs
hAoie OF ilepnaiaerAe youths, aud excessive tufnf
tfupt gi tAe passions, Neglect OF Whlch gill under
uue ihe Consultation, rendering thc subject gHEt fg
pealnnte nf society and ENG premature GA 40
Feiaalea sho NAY b. iaLdfing With any dlnlcnity a
pc WOMB may rest assured immediate r5lisf
refeons residing abfoad BY writing and stating thcif
SAsel WIN ates enclosed, direct 20 Dr. A. King 40
bl.anfles street, Nashville, Tenn, will have tbe naor
~ medicines sout 10 their adtrsss OGos bosv
ION oulooh ~ thg aofeiag untu D h. tus essaiag
uTts-ipaEWtT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21
Arw AdprEtisFments.
NOTTCEl

4 election will ho held 90 ihr Onro of Ne Ten
\ uessDe Marine tuauIIurr Company, on Monday
the 9Th day Of October next, iar Directors OF sad
COMPANY, 20 serve Tor The ensu'n twelve months.
A. W. EUTLIR, secretary.
S>FHluLE. sept 20, 1869. sep2l.u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21

Yet the fell spirit of Secession, IN its
desperate wickedness, igEore7 all He'e Gp-
pealS, and, with Nandal hand, would pull
down the fairest, amplcst fabric of gov
eminent ever formed by the hand of
man.
And who, we may ask with Webster
who shall reconstruct the fabric of demol-
ishod government? Who shall raar again
the we'll proportional columns of consti-
mtional liberty. Who shall frame to-
gethcr the slillful architecture which
unites National Sovereignty with State
Rights, individual security, and public
prosperity ? No: If these columns fall
they will not be raised again. Like the
Coliseum and the ParthenOn, they will
he destined to q mourniul, a melancholy
immortality. Bitterer tears, however,
| will be shed over them than ever fell over
| the fragments Of Roman or Grecian art,
for they will be The remnants Of a more
! glorious edilice than Rome or Greece ever
| saw, the edilice of Constitutional Ameri
| can liberty.
Soldiers II you would not bid tho
! genius of American liberty TO stand with
sorrow bent as Ger some ruined monu-
/ mcul, RAINY aIoNnN tue Hdb VI tlio Nululli
as the symbol Of every earthly hope
remembering that your sires made
every sacrifice 10 establish and cherish
the Union you are called on TO defend
Remember that Many States in on,
Union" was their watchWord and reply.
and that
lrou the hour when those patriots ieirl, .y nou.
That banner VI star light abroad,
Ever true TO themselves Co That mott tlpy p'uu
A. they chung TO tlr promise OF Goat,
By the bayonet traced, ai Ihe mi might of war,
On The fields where our glory was won,
On, perish lhe band and tlr heart that wulld na
our motto oI Many boz ,nc'
~ Our banner is the banner Of Free
dom.
lst Pa,o1ol fee}o,a. This il secure
10 its citizens by fundamental law
I'd. Girl trcel0m in the choice Of thei
rulers and the enactment of their owl
laws
I'd. Rclginp feeiam
Wen may we cxclaim
'Iturfrr u.ai tlat tuHt.rd shoot
MH.tr h'sthr OBJ. i', tlt. -i4H't Bot. .r..a .
WIN Ir" dom ID bs0t,th 0ur l..I
Anl Irt1nm banner H.arug u.cr ut."
". Our banner is the banner tliai neye
has been and never shall be assaulted q
insulted with impunity.
The history Of 1876 10 l5s3-0f lSl.
10 l8I5-of 1875 attest the truth u
. this degglEFlti0u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21

Ne may not lis The Aaegtanian huudor-tonet Ic
ere
Tis echoed where Nevada guards IN, hlor aud Iran
qui sea
Where tropi' wa,rs, delighted, Gasp oar Southern
n'WeIy shore,
And Whrrr, through irnWHns mountain a. tt,Fr Ne
hTlska Watri- roar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21

DACON-t,5OO ~ SIDES.
ID For sac by wa. IYOS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-21

Ala regular mostng % Tonnes GO Lodge NJ I. J.
%. r., the following preamble and resolutions vtr,
prs5euted and unanimously adopted
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
FATHER ABRAHAM's REPLY.
. u1 rHr AUTHOR or asrsrllr."

By The AUTHOR or "sYBEILE."
welcome you. my gallant boys, from Names
resounding shore;
From far New Bamrshlre's granite hills see
vour legions rour.
From Massachusetts fertile wales, from old
Vermont they come;
Connecticut wheels into line at rolling Of the
drum;
And little Rhody springs to arms like David
in his might,
Upon rebelhon's giant front TO strike one blow
for right;
One blow for right, my hero boys, for right
and Uncle Sam,
Strike, and receive the blessings Of the God Of
Abraham.
I see from all her boundaries the glorious En-.
pire State,
a countless host is sending forth with free
mems hopes elate,
From Delaware there comes a CLEAN Of white
and crimson bars,
Where faithful hands are holding Up the ban.
ner Of the stare,
New Jersey answers to her call as il along her
shore,
Each grain of sand had said, we come, three
hundred thousand more
We come To strike for liberty, for right and
Uncle Sam,
Who gives us all the blessings of the God Of
Abraham.
And Pennsylvania, keystone Of this glorious
Union arch,
Is sounding through her thousand caves the
thrilling order, march.
] see her dusky sons come forth from every
darkened mine,
And, ike the clouds along her bills swif
forming into line;
Their eyes have such fsry glesm from glow
ing forges caught.
Their arms suoh strength - il thsy we're ol
iron sinews wrought;
] think when on Seosesion's bead they strikl
for Uncle Sam. -
Each blow will fall like veneessee from tht
God of Abraham.
! see sdown our Western vsles your lesionl
peur, my boys;
Ohio, Indiana, and my own loved Illinois,
And Iowa and Michigan. and Minnesota too
and far Wiseonsin's prairies send their heroe,
tried and true.
Come on, o living svalanche, break int,
foods Of light,
And roll your waves of truth along Secession'
shores Of night, r
Drown out rebellion 90 Of old, and then Will
Uncle Sam
Safe in the ark Of State we'll praise The Coz
Of Abraham. iV 70
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
And thiskiy f.il the sealding tears
From eyes that ne'er before wss known

And thiskiy fail the sealding te.rs s
From eyes that ne'er before was known b
On lo-eiy broHs opss fair and young,
The marks Of esrs sre fnrroTsd deep-
And hsve taken the psrting hand
OF shoee love most dear;
In vain wait with sorrowing heart
A fathers voice 10 hear.
Ny brothers voice ] hear no more.
Nor zee his pleasant smile, al! no;
BE marched beneath lovely Aa<. q
Twas jast one ysarsso.
And vhsn tks twilight esthsrs round,
And day b fsst dsclinink.
We ss6ly think Of loved ones gone,
Our hssrts in sadness pinire.
Nay God around our dsar fFisuds ftrev
His al protecting arm,
May he direct their sters azight
And keep them safs from harm.
And when this wicked var 10 o'er,
And peace and plenty reiga.
Hay theY return 10 home and friends
And meyer roam sgsin.
NxscszvrtIx. o.. 1850. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Fruit Cans.

1SA Dozen seIfsealing Glass, Stone and
lou Tin Fruit Cans, Of the latest and most
approved styles for sale at greatly reduced
prices, by 19.i c. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02

her hair sn orange peal llse, snd sbow.
ing of my thread bare coat to bad
advantage---oae Of my arms was
around her waist, my hand reste5 upou
be small q her kack-she was toying
sith my sssaru locks Of get blaek tue--
che looked IKE 4 grasshopsr dying with
the hiceups and ] felt like land turtle
Iehoked with O Goldfish ball.
"Ssl," ssys ]. In . voice as musical
a. the notes Of . dying svsn. "vill you
have nef''
She turned her face hesvenwsrd.
elssred me By the hand. had an attack
of the heaves and blind staggers. and
with sigh that drew her shoe strings
TO her palate. said "y-e-s."
She gave clear out and settled In my
isp. Well 10 make long story short.
she set the day. and We practiced for
four weeks. every night. hou We would
walk into the room TO get married. till
We 60. as graceful as couple Of Nus
covy ducks. That night the company
and the minister came--the signal wsi
given. and arm In arm ne marched
through the crowded hall.
We were just entering the parior
door. when down l went kerslsp on the
| oil cloth. pulling Sal aher me. Sons
fellow had dropped banana skin on
the foor and il Aoored me. It SPLIT 81
auful hole in my cassimeres. 1t ssI
too late to back out. so slspping my
hand over It. We marched in and were
spliced. and taking q seat. I watched
the kissing the bride operation. Ny
groomsmsn 'wss tight. and kissed her
till ] jumped upto take = slice. when
oh. horridl little six.year old imp had
ersxlrd behind me. and. pulling my
shirt through the hole in my pants. PIN
ned It TO the chair. and in Jumping up
I displayed to the sdmiring gaze Of the
astonished multitude triAe more mus
lin than was pleasant. The women gig
gled. Il e men roared. and I got mad
was finally pat to bed. aud there ali my
troubles ended. o1 ,' ." &.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Dye SfuG.

zEADDER, Indigo, Blue YitFiol, Ext Log.
H wood. Alum, &C., DC, Just received and
ior sale by ~ d. 3. FORD q BRO.
July !. is6a aa4gols l'il.iia - Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Grocer's Drugs.

CODA eaarstus, and Or Tartar Of the vsrg
y best qulAlity. D. s. FORD q BEO
May ], ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02

u saithfni few rallied whore a
The;r fallen leader lsy, =
And fought with desperation
Amid the furious frsy;
Of those who fought beside him,
Three hrave hearts testified
The strong, true love they bore him,
BH dying st his side.
Oh . It not sscrsd spot
Where the bgavs hoy hero died. '
In all his youthful beauty
And patriotic pride; ---.
Like gallant ellsworth gone bsfors,
In youth he nobly gave
His life an offering for our good,
And rtsts within the grave.
Leaving the nation 70 lament,
Like Baker. McCcok and Lyon;
Sacred to each true hesrt's the field
That such brave heroes die on;
Mark ye! his death must be avenged,
We've unto the skies;
4 thoBsand traitoIous iFes shall pay
For this grest sacrifee.
And should his comrades meet them
Upon the battle field, rsH
They'll think upon his dying words,
And never, ReueY yield.
That loWly forest grave should bear
The proudest wreath of fame;
On hisiOry's brightest page.
Shall stand the hero's name.
And in honor's brilliant diadem,
As living star shall shine,
Brighter than priceless rubies,
And jewels Of the mine;
Old patriots shall bless his name,
And gentle maidens weep,
Fl HIM who in his forest grave,
Doth calmly, sweetly sleep.
NERcIRvILLE, Ohio, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02

) ! =: ] !; :: :: :: :.
ID trnder. -
the Major cries.
5ey do surrender"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
For Sale.
Rye Coffee.

A GOOD and cheap substitute for cohes
N for sale in Quantities to snit, By -
M ~ G. d A. HENklnS-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Tobacco,

DRIGHT pounds, various quantities;
ID Dark sweet pounds;
Half pounds, Bright and Dark;
In quantities 70 suit.
d. S. FORD & BRO.
Nav i, 81. 1ra
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
sale OF Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order granted by the
il Probate Court Of Gallia county, Ohio, /
viii offer for sale at public auction, on Friday,
September 26th, ls62, at Q O'Clock P. N. Of
said day. on the premises in the township Of
CLAY, GaIlia county. Ohio. the following real
estate, situate in said Galla county and State
Of Ohio, to Wit: Part Of Lot No. l247. be-
ginning at the northeast corner thereof,
thence running west 80 rods; thence south 80
rods; thence east 80 rods; thence north 80
rods TO a place of beginning, being in said
Lot No. 1917, section No. "a, township No. 2,
Of range No. II, in Ohio company's purchase,
containing 40 acres. Appraised at $500.
TtRxs OF SALE:-One-third in cash, one
third in nine. and balance in Is months.-
Deferred payments 10 bear interest and Sc
cured by mortgage on premises.
. . 5. A. NASH,
Administtstm of Jas. Walden. deceased.
August 81, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
AlI RIght.
lust received and for sale,

TUsT received and for sale,
10 bris Carbon oil. tnOt explOsiye.)
. dozen Carbon oil Lanterns without chin.
3 neys) -----1-srr
. dozen Lard oii do
10 dozen Oil Cana, gallons and hslfgsl'ons.
Also, large assortment Of Coal oil Lamps,
Shades. Tieks. Brusbes, Burners, etc, By
O. & A. HEEKIHG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Cigars,

A LARGE assortment of Havana: German
IN and domestic manufacture. All tastes
suited. d. 8. FORD & BRO.
May l,'6o. frrF e-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Building Material.

Building Material.
VNTE k.ze on. hand the following articles. TO
w which ve invite the attention Of Build.
ere and Dealers: .s..., ..E fo
$50 Panel Doors, assorted Sizes ~.
20 raif Window Blinds. assorted sizes;
1000 lights exi0 sash;
1900 hghts lGxl2 sash; s-
1000 lights l0xl4 sash ;syf, rle..U rs
500 lights l0xl6 sash; ,..;,..-, ,.,.,.t
so dog. Door Locks, assorted sixea,
IS doz Thumb Latehes:
100 dog. Door Butts from Q 70 inches;
$50 doz gross Gimlet Point and Ratchet
Screws from u TO 8 inches. .-----t-- saT
ALSO, $50.
500 lba. Finishing Nails, assorted from y 70
sEeg. Casing Nails. assorted, from "a,
TO I'D; 7.a 7E ~ io .H'.a.' D.
IS kegs Nails. assorted. from I'd. to sod.
ALSO.
IS boxes sxlo Glass, city brand;
20 boxes I0rl2 Glass, city brand; 1
Is boxes l0xl4 Glass, city brand;
10 boxes l0xl6 Glass, city brand:
----i TH0S. HALLIDAY & CO..
49,. .,--.-r.. Hardware Dealers.
AAs - w. ,1i.-----., -.-.e 80
Brass Kettles.
A LII sizes at
n THOMAS HALLIDAY 4 co.'s
Hardware Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
P0RT'g G0RNRR,
For the ssllipcl,s Journal.
fINFa

Or TsrDxarz or NAsos aczr r. HAtI, % m
4TH RsGnusz visssSaz EeLuxxzEzs.
scvxxA 4. szkzxuHzs.
ss~A
Gain smiled the ssallisat 800 zea ass.ss.
On that eventfni d1y.
Esture pushed back ~ sskdssse ssii.
And shons In sp1sadcr ezsr
A scouting party took theb eoptss
Ihat on 70 Beach ersekr Id
fifty brave msn vhoss hearts ~Es E<h
And Hall vas Il kbsir hasS.
Obi little arsanasd fssy fAsn tkzE anshs
Dark angel hoversd near,
And in fsw short hcniy thst sksy
Should lose their lss6er dear;
Their thoughts ran back Do hoEae and fisndn
Sistess. sFeefbesr.s and sises. -
No little shopeht IN ambush fh1 = 80
Foes thirstsd fog their livss. ssscs3 tr
when suddeliy , cloud u sndks - ss.
And rafting volieY came, - r,s-sF 4 = n
And from the hilisids and ths fns6g
Burst forth the murderouf dsf,e: .-.s {
The pstnct band rushed 70 thsir arms,
And mid calling storm 80 &
OF lesden tempeet from the fos. @
Replied by shovers as warm. !.
Calmly and brave the Major fought
ARsinss the vile eeeeder,
And from his own Piece sent 9 shot
Woundinf their bastard leader.
Bot Oh! too horrible for theught,
Too cad for tongue 70 tell.
Cheering bis gallant little baud,
And fiehkin1 1910 feil .E 4
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22
Burnside's Army
OF THE ADVANCE.
Brilliant skirniIsh with The Enemy
on ihe RappahannOck.
DECISIVE REPULSE or REBELS.
RepuIse OF the Rebels on the Rnppaban
mock.
IN THE ADVANCE,
Beyond the Rappahannock. Nov. II,

). liz THE ADVANCE,
p. Beyond the Rappahannock, Nov, II, {
Yesterday forenoon the enemy attacked
General Pleasanton's pickets, three miles
beyond Amosville, with large force oi
cavalry and artillery, well supported by
infantry. AS General Pleasanton had no
near at hand, tbe pickets fell back
70 the main body, near AmOsville, and re-
Inducements were sent for.
General Wilcox. of the Ninth corps i'm
mediately despatched the Second division,
under General Sturgcs, who advanced his
command from the vicinity of Waterloo, at
the junction Of the Rappahahhock river
and Carter's run, and, joining General
Pleasanton, at once drove back the rebels
and established the pickets. The skirmish-
ing was done principally by General Nag
lees brigade, who drove the rebels in fine
style.
General Fenno, with his brigade, at the
same time advanced upon and ocWpied the
town of Jefferson.
The loss Of General Naglee's brigade was
some thre or four wounded.
Up to noon to-day the rebels had pot re-
newed their attack.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22
Important from the Southwest,
Advance OF Gen. Grants Army
Against the Rebels at g
Holly Springs.
0cCtpATY0N or III GR4EoE
ynn Dorm at Holly Springs wiih FiGy
Thousand Rebels.
A FIGHT OR A FooERAcE
BotlyAs, Tenn, Wednesday, Nov. g.,

BotlyAa, Tenn, Wednesday, Nov. g.,
A special dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
says:
p Gen. Grant, with several divisions Of tho
army from this place and Csrinth, marched
into Lagrange, near the Mississippi border,
last night. sl ~
I. sTharshela ssill lseeapx TEsiIy springs. sbat
the opinion Is sentertained that they wilfsoon
evacLae the place. w
The railroad will be repaired by to morrow,
evening so as to admit Of the passage Of trains
from this place to La Grange. f.
"A regiment from Columbus passed down to
LaGrange last night and another goes to-day.
The rebels are about $4,000 strong at Holly
Springs, and are under the command Of Gen.
Earl Van Dorm. -.s.t !.
If there is not q battle fought before many
days it will be because the rebels prefer rum
ming to fighting.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 7

Steamship. s, X. Spaulding arrived
at Fortress Monroe early this morning
from Alexandria, bringing the 22d
Maine Regiment.
A severe Northeast storm has been
raging here since early last evening,
and in consequence no boat has arrived
from Yorktown to day.
The mail boat Louisiana from Baltl'
more arrived at hall.past nNe, ant
brings thrly-seven Confederate prison
ers from Fort McElenry, to be sent oI
next flag of truce to Aiken Landing
for exchange, among whom there ar
several majors and doctors.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22
The Relief Of Nashville.
THE ADVANCE OF OUR FORCES AT BOWLING
GREEN.

THE ADVANCE OF OUR FORCES AT BOWLING
Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal
BowLISG GREEN, Oct 81, 1869.
This morning, about 0 o'clock, Gen. Sill's
Division, of Gen. McCook's corps, began to
pass through the town, en- route for Nashville.
This is the advance of the column and is COM
posed Of the following regiments First Michi-
gan Engineers and Mechanics, First Ohio,
parts of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nine
teenth Regulars, consolidated into one regir
ment; Fifth Kentucky, {the Louisville Legion,)
Seventy seventh Pennsylvania Thirty y-fourth
Illinois, Thirtieth Indiana, Seventy-ninth
Illinois, Ninety ,third Ohio, Thirty ninth In
diana, Eighty>ninth Illiuois, Forty smith
Ohio, Fifteenth Ohio, Thirty second Indiana,
and three batteries. 1t will be seen that this
division is composed, for the most part Of lvete-
ran troops. Their valor has illustrated almost
every battle field during the war 1t will be
remembered that the Twenty>second Indiana,
is under the command Of Col Willigh, (now
GeneraD punished last winter SO severely the
Texas Rangers, under command Of Col. Terry,
They are a fine locking set Of men-stalwart
and hardy and, Notwithstanding their recent
long marches and hard lighting at Perryville,
they exhibited no evidence OF fatigue. They
are sun>burnt and covered with dust, but their
tread is elastic and firm. The colors Of many
C;i1inpowder anG tattered BY bullets. .I,1,
There are two tunnels on this side Of Gala.
tin. on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Only one Of these had been destroyed by the
rebels. II is reported here to-day that they
have now destroyed the others and torn up .
long stretch of the rails. Up 10 this time trar
velers have been permitted to pass, but all
travel is now intercepted. Hacks which left
for Nashville this morning were stopped and
turned back. Some Of them have returned to
Bowling Green. What their object can be !
cannot conceive But let them 60 on and I'll
the cup of fiusolence to the brim. trust Uncle
Sam will soon clear the track and open up free
communication by the might Of his strong right
arm.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22
News from sigol's Army.
Railroad CommuuicatiOn with Kappa
hnnnoek NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of inc
Rebel Forces. w

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1862.
Accounts from Manassas Junction to-day,
say the road is in. good order from Oatlett's to
Warrenton Junction, including the Cedar ron
bridge and all the war up to Rappahannock
Station.
Contrabands coming into our lines at Rap
pahannock Station report Longstreet in com,
inand of the rebel forces at Culpepper, aud
that General Lee, who commands the whoI'
army, also has his headquarters there. .
They say that Geo A. p. HIS force CONT
nuis with jackson, somewhere in the valley
and that .Lopgsireet's forces and Others at Cul
pepper were thrown there to prevent tn'
Union army from getting between the mail
body of the rebel army and Richmond.
On Saturday last, they add, Jackson wa
not moving towards Cupepper. Scouts iron
Ashby's Gap and Smokers Gap yesterda
reported the enemy's pickets at both; and
Union lady sent to our lines under flag,
truce says that Gen. Hills were two days b'
fore lying on the other side Of the gap.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22

The following speech was made by Gen. Rose
crans in Louisville, on the evening Of Nov. j. In
acknowledgement of a serenade:
"Clizens of Louisville, must thank ycu fos
your kiud compliment, and the band for the very
excellent music but as for making yOu a speaeFi
| cannot do it. for never made speech, and IL
is not my vocation For the honor and unity.
and he Integrity of the nation, fight, and for
! !hat am ready to die, if necessary The groas
heart of the people beats with the same feeling,
/ hope to meet you when there shall be no war,
and we shall ali live as brothers Of one nation,
under Tie one flag. don't know that there Is
any thing mory that can say to you. thank
YOU with sincere heart
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-22

A QUEER SERMON Tho following quotation
from wellknown sermon by j. Burgess.
entitled, ''Bcelzebub Driving and Drowning
his Hogs" is given in the Eclectic Magazine
In these words the devil verified three old
English proverbs, which, as they contain the
general drift of my text shall also contain the
substance Of this ensuing discourse.
/. The devil will play at small game
rather than at no game at all. "All the
devils besought him, saying, send US into iht
swine"
Q. They run fast whom the devil drives
"When the unclean spirits entered into thu
swine, tits said, the whole herd ran violently.
8. The devil brings his pigs to fine mar
ket-"Behold the whole herd ran violcntl.
down deep place and were choked."