davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
By JAS n. T1YLOR 3 SON z.e,z,.s
BY 0oDDxN 4 APPERsoM, Apet.

EIPTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
j. near Sidney. ON the North side OF the old Sent
netown or River Road, near the resldence Of Me
John q. Shafer. and in rear of the reaadeneee a.
Capt Chas. Y. Morriss and the late w. J. Hubard,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Will b. sold q -.
tion, on the premises on FRIDAY. August ., foeD,
at o'clock p. NJ, fifteen valuable buiIdluR iOT0
located as above Each has front of sbsut %
feet, and depth OF about l36 feet TO an alloy Is
feet wide. These lots located in q part Of the
suburbs where real estate 10 improving rapidly and
in a most desirable -neighborhood. a MAT Of ~
lots can be seen at our Office.
TERMs.--One-third cash; balance at nix and twelve
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by trust deed.
au6 GODDIN & APPHRSON. Aueta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

Town SHELLED-Lady KHied.-The town Of
Guntersville, Ala. was shelled by the Fedcrals OH
the osth ult., without a moments warning. The
wife of Gen. S. X. Rayburn, and Mr.. McNary.
were killed The latter was walking in the street.
accompanying an aged and decrepid mot her Sew
eral buildings were burnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
BY REDWOOD r KEACH, Akcss..
fH Main street.

H1 REDWOOU q n EACH, AkCJ1.,
(H Main street.
A UCTION SALE OF PARLOR, CHAMBER,
N AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. CROCKE.
Kl, HARDWARE, SHOES, CIGARS, TOBAC-
co, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, &C.-On FRI
DAY, 9Th inst, commencing at 10 o'clock, at store,
we will sell very desirable lot Of FURNITURE:
Beds.eads; Mattresses;
Feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows;
Mahogany and cane seat Chairs;
Tables, Bureaus, &c;
Ono fine Piano.
Hardware, Crockery, Shoes, Clothing, Dry
Goods, &c
au7 REDWOOD e. KEACH, Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

Close C0nyfaemenk-lIatch and Masters, the two
lsVaning Yankee officers, be placed in close
confinement till they are ready to start home. The
other three officers that ESCAPED, when they did
have not yet been caught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
By KENT, PAINE 4 CO. Aacsiss19s.

~EAn PACKAGES MANUFACTURED To
OVV BACCO At AUCTION.-Our rsgulaf
weekly sale Of MANUFACTURBD TOBACCO
will take place at our warehouse, la Cary street,
on FRIDAY, 9Th inst, at 10 O'clock and win com
prise great variety OF choice brands, embracing
some Of the finest qualities manufactured in Viz
ginia.
After which we shall sell variety Of very scarce
and desirable goods, just received, viz: Austafd,
CalOmel, Seidltz Powders, Backing &cy To which
will be added few chests of very superior Gun
powder Tea and two barrels Of Coal Oil, with many
other very scarce g0Oda Sale to commence ct 10
o'clock. au s. KENT, PAINE & CO, Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

ExcAanged-Col Roger w. Hanson, of the I'd
Kentucky Regiment, who was taken prisoner by
the enemy at Fort Donelson has arrived in this
city from Fort Delaware
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

P0tacs Coart, august Th-Rscorder Caskie pre-
siding.-The following parties were fined for buck
sfering, viz Rosser Goheen So David Russell, S5
Francis Wingo $40; Wilson, rlave of X. G. Mich
oas, was ordered ten lashss and bis stock in trade
directed to be contscated--V. Gerard was fined S.
for peddlng.-The following parties were fined IS
each for violating the health ordinance: Frederick
Hambaeker, Lucy Smith, Margt Ann Smith, Henry
Freeman. Francis Parsons and Polly Scott-Iien
ry, slave OF Jackson Straughan, got 80 lashes for
an assault on lad named &. $. Tadd.-Mary A.
Thomas, Petersburg free negro. employed at the
ID Georgia hospital sent to Jail for being the
city wiihaut > register. Daniel Keys arraigned Tor
stealing $3.50 from Joseph Sinton, was acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

SKIRMISII AT MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH.
We understand that the lst Virginia cavalry had
4 successful skirmish with the advance guard OF
tie enemy at Mount Carmel Church, in Caroline
county, day or two since. Some prisoners and
horses captured, with no loss our side. A
report has reached us OF fight near the same
place on Wednesday, which resulted in the capture
Of large number OF horses and mules and =,
RagOns loaded With ammunition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

Bdited Lieut.. Thomas Eanes. of the Perritt
''uiird La sent before the Hastings Court by Re
toi'ier Caskie on Monday, for assauting and shoot
ing 1T Frank Cravan, was taken before Judge
Lyons on aadeas corpus on Tuesday ana released
on bal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

a dissoiHfe white female named Rebecca Chand
ler recently released from JAIL took possession yes
leriay oil a iiackmans vehicle while beastly drunk,
ana the latter carrying her to the cage she was
locked up by officer Chakiey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

TIE Recent EIpioSi0n Pratt the victim
of the explosion of Illuminating powder on Browns
Island, Tuesday, WAS a native Of this city and son
OF Mr.. John Pratt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
BY GODDIN + APPERSON: Axefs.

EXECUTORS SALE OF sol ACRES or
~ BEAUTIFUL LAND, on the Frederieksh1rg
Railroad. two miles from Richmond. FOR SALE
AT AUCTlON-At the request Of the xxseutor
Of the late VIM. Anderson, Jr, We will sell s3 aue.
tion, on the premises. ON TUESDAY, tho l2th o.
August, ls62 at O'Clock p. H., bsautffni tracs
of 5O4 acres Of Land. located above. being lots
Nos 7, &, and 10 In Prices plan. on the Eass side
Of the new road leading by ths Fair Grounds TO
Mr. John p. Ballsxds farm, and immediately oppo.
site TO his front gate. On this land there y sOns
pias and other wood, and u has on Il 1ns balld-
ing site.
TERMS --Ohe-thiHd cash; balance at anA n
months for negotiable notes. interest aded seeareA
by trust deed. 0ODDlN & APPER6ON,
An AnOeto0eo6A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

We learn that the three remaining Yankee Off
GERS, who recently escaped from prison in this city,
have been recGptured in Essex county by Confedc
rate scouts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

SENTENCED.-Wm. Hopkins, late Postmaster at
Big Spring. Montgomery county, Va. has bees
convicted Of robbing the mail. by the Confederate
Court in session at Wythevie, and sentenced to
ten years and one days imprisonment in the Peni
Tertiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
By X. CAUTHORN, Auctionesr.

wv yAdON CANT. HARNESS., MULES,
w AND HORSES, AT AUCTION.-On SA-
TUKDAY, 9Th instant, at 10 O'Clock, at the Horne
Auction lot on Council Chamber Hill, will sell at
auction Spring Wagon and Harness, Horse, and
large fine young Mule, ,2tt ached to same farm Wag
on and = Mules with Harness; 2 farm Carts, with
Mules and Harness; fine young work Horse. Terms
cash. Ian I'll IL. CAUTHORN. AuQt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08
LOCAL A&S.

ianhee ci1Hicns captured, acting In conjunction
WIN their grand army, do not receive the bsae6t
oI tne exchange recently agreed on between the
TWO Governments, oury having determined to hold
on 10 them AZ hostages, in consequence OF the infa
nous orders OF Pope and Steinwehr. s. s. Mann,
a very Intelligent Yankee, the sutier Of the 10Th
captured In tie brilliant cavalry dash
days to go North and negotiate an exchange Of
himself for Judge Geo. w. Thompson, citizen of
Wheeling, recently seized by the Yankees for dis.
loyalty ana Yankee sutier named Everlith,
new here, for Samuel Price, ESQ a laad;ny
lawyer Of Greenbrier, member of the lste
Convention seized by the Yankees during one of
their recent raids In that vicinity. The son of
Mann (who is wealthy citizen Of Boston } now
also here will be offered in exchange for Mr. Lyon,
q son-in-law OF Mr.. Norris, Il leading lawyer of
Baltimore. who fled from that place to escape the
clutches OF Lincoln myrmiisns. Lyon. bis sonn
law, was not so fortunate. Doubtless, as NJ Manp
the Yankee suter, has position, money, and nfu
euce ut home, he will succeed in his undertaking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

EXCITEMENT IN NAssAU.-Dates from Nassau,
n p, report great excitement among the citizens
there, on account Of the firing iato and chasing
British vessels by Yankee cruisers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

A SINGERS SEWING NACHINE, BRST
IA QUALITY, (SECOND HANO,) FOR SALE.
II coat Si65. and viii be packed sud dalivsred II
High Point, on the North Car0liAa Railroad, for
the same amount. Adiress Box i35." Charlotte.
N T.. en- 5-NS
NOR SALE-A nico PORTABLE THL1eCOPk
II an Invaluable article Tor nupsrios o1Bees.
Also, tor sale, several OANA2Y HlROo ond
CAGES Apply 1t No. IS Main = aa 5-MN
1sSOR HALE-A neW, round c0g1sgeA RAopW&oa
PIANO. NannfactnEeA ~ 0u1na = C1aSk.
RODuR3 xMAA01l
" 3O-6as q Nasl e, N1eAneo4 Va
TNOR 6ALH-One slsCana RoseWoea .r1AM0.
nearly new, u oceaye. App1Y - - oeg1ees
lsswesn 6asshall anA Gay. eM4-A
Hf1NOfxCTUR6D TO6A AeClA - ~
N4 nasacauDaa ron QgN1gleMaQ Q!142A -
s,vsmsse lor eale VI ~ a! IVA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-08

AJOriCE-Ths AaaltA q our ". r 0AnDux
IN IL temporarily hsekan Aown ~ . ase e e.
6nnclcx On each arm, ana - = unahle " woee -
There IL nt ehanes - enoaoy na0aisat esl1Aees
help 70 carry On ~ haaineaA TAe wena g wost-
Ing power foress =. tAsss1ssa. - ~ I'D eanese
Tor the present; ard eosneEy fkis.sh e.d oeecs
agents ara rsqneuAsA net - ssna - myehlae noes
tS ssN. oar alm y = ~ ~ eee1iGAanea1e sa
Aand a apea ~ pansihis - g - - cos1sQ g
ten weeAa - rsempsr&ts. having ~. Y. ~. NAT.
son % usnAer Sa3ea N Seon - poneloaa - wu
r.trrn - - resdy fus ssstlsmea1A
Hseeseslaliy. MADDux = co
Eus duS'OW5l. -
10 n. snpasles 0sssk9 ~. = eaeDaA.
Qasls1s1las G. Nhpaes Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
~ Hornish says that Ben Wade says

The man who prates about the Con
stitution in this great crisis, i = traitor =
Ben Wade never said trasr thing
The men who pirate about tho Constitu.
ton are Vsllandigham. Mahony, and their
followers, and their prating against the
imprison ment of traitors, against the eco
ereion" Of the South, against the confsca-
ton of rebel property and the emancipa-
ton of their slaves. in most cases indicate
their own sympathetic procllvities with
traitors.
Their prutiny about the Constitution is
but thin disguise for their treason to
the country. Their main idea Of the Con-
sttution is chat il is shield of protection
10 traitors, and not a charter for the pres
ervation Of the Government and the over
throw of Rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
New York. Oct. Q.

special dispatch states that altar a
rOyiewpf Gen. Sigel's corps yesterday, BY
Gen. Banks. new natioaal nag VAS pre-
scented to The 6lst Ohio regiment by Gen.
Sigsl, for their distinguished bravery
Cen Banks being called for, Gen. S;gcl
said that he regretted that Gen. Banks
was compelled to leave for Washington
this evening, adding that no man had
more endeared himself to the nation or
more thoroughly deserved the honor of
the people than did Gen. Banks. Three
times three were given for Banks, and
cheer after cheer for Sigel, Schurz and
the Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
Night Report.
FOREIGN NEWS
Sandy Hook. Oct. 8

Sandy Hook, Oct. 8.
The steamship Brussia from Liverpool
29th, via Queenstown. has passed this
point cnroute for New York.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on tho
9th.
The news Of Gen. McClellan's victory
at Hagerstown had reached Liverpool and
attracted great attention. Some of the
English journals were rather dubious in
their remarks, while others accord great
credit to Mcclellan.
Console closed Saturday at o3i(a93s.
BREADsTuFFs.- The various circulars
report Flour quiet aud steady, Wheat
quiet, Com firm; Mixed 29m3o an
29Ms6.
pRovIsIoNs.-Beef downward and de-
elIned, 2(a6, Pork nominal, Bacon steady,
Lard quiet. Tallow firm, Coffee active
American Stocks-Market inactive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
A NEW CONVERT.

/ The State Register publishes long
letter from George G. Tichenor, Secretary
Of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Iowa, in which he announces that
he has severed his connection with the Sc
called Democratic party, and intends to
give his unqualified support to the admin
istration.
The letter is we'll written. The follow
ing extract will indicate its general posi-
tons, and unon what ground he has made
up his decision
1.-THE rebels ask and viii accept nothing
less than recognition of the Southern
Confederacy The Government reflect
ing the sentiment of the loyal masses pre-
sents as its ultimatum AN UNBRoKEN
UNIoN-AN UNALrERED CONSTITUTION
The issue being thus joined, the sword
alone can determine the controversy. and
consequently the only question to be de
cided by Americans is whether they will
yield their unqualified support to the Gov
eminent under all circumstances rhotecer,
or unite their destinies with the enemy
There is not, nor can there be, any mid
die position. any compromise or neutral
ground. You must choose between the
two, which you will serve. Ny choice 10
made! my course is unalterably determin-
ed! viii stand by the Government, and
believing as | firmly do. that victory at
this time, accomplished by any political
organization not pledged uaconduionaNy
IN tine Government would oonf r;huta 1ar,ra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
Mr. Stewards Position ON tho Proc.
lamafion.
From HOccaaionAP, 10 the Phila. Press. ]

Fs 6eW0I0'S F061t1On On inc Pr0Cs
lamafion.
From Occasional 10 the Phila. Press. !
The New York Herald, as if preparing
for the retirement of Mr.. Seward, sugges.
ted that, being the strongest man in the
cabinet, his withdrawal would induce the
whole concernto fall to pieces and wheth-
or equally reliable journal arranged tina.
Mr.. Everett was to displace Mr.. Adams
rs American minister at London, and
that MIR Adams was to be the successor
of Mr.. Seward. A very little inquiry
destroys this sensational fabric. Mr.. Sew
ard not only did not oppose the proclaim
alton emancipating the slaves Of the Is,
January, 1868, but gave it his cordial as
sent. He has never dreamed of leaving
the cabinet. unless at the request of the
President, and he is further from such q
thought now, that the country is in such
iminent peril. If | understand the posi-.
ton of the secretaey of State. he entirely
disregards al party considerations. -
Those " no are for the war are entitled t.
his gratitude and respect, and those who
are against the war, or who In any way
embarrass the administration, whether
they call themselves Democrats or Re.
publicans, are equally his foes and thu
foes Of the Republic. 1t is possible tina,
when the rebellion is crushed, or the ad
ministration SO situated as no longer L
require his services, he may crafty thos,
who are SO anxious to see him reaign tina
they are constantly manufacturing report,
to that effect, and fabricatiug testimon,
to sustain it, feel permitted to add, il
this connection, that so Tar as the emap
cipation proclamation is CONCERNED, it /.
sustained as wen BY Mr.. Chase. Mi. Stan
ton and Mr.. Welies. as by the Secretar,
of the Interior, Mr. Smith. who, like Mr.
Seward, has been set down as amosg ii
opponents and the other two members O
the cabinet, The Attorney General anc
Postmastes General, have waived whatev
or objections they may have had before
the fact that the President only decided
upon the proclamation ia the hour of tri
unph, when he was convinced that the
rebels we're more determined than ever.
and iAk theit only rensaiail,e source d
power was II the institution Of slavery. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
Washington, Oct. 9

t x
Among the arrivals to-day, is Capt. f.
G. Young, direct..from Richmond, having
left there Thursday by flag of truce
down the James River. He, with Mai.
Barney, of Nes York, were captured on
the 2fst of Sept. while on horse buck in
the vicinity of Bulls Run. by the 3oth
Virginia cavalry, under col. Chamblass,
graduate of West Point The prison.
ers spent four days pleasantly on the way
to Richmond and were treated kindly and
hospitality by their captors and by those
whom they met on the route. The cav
airy regiment of COL Chamblass was
handsomely mounted and uniformed and
equipped. There appeared to be abund-
ance of salt, flour, bread, beef and shoes
among the soldiers. and good discipline
prevailed. They treated each other with
great kindness and courtesy. No whis-
Ky drinking or card playing was allowed.
Much comment is made by the rebel
troops, as to the careless manner in which
our dead were buried on the plains of
Manassas. All the rebel soldiers denounce
Gen. Pope, but speak in the most COM
plimentary terms of Mcclellan. The
country districts are exhausted of food
for man and beast, and in consequences
there is prospect of great distress among
the people during the coming winter
Everybody has plenty Of paper money Of
all descriptions and denominations. The
treatment of federal prisoners at Libby
prison has been changed for the better,
and those captured with Capt. Young, had
no cause to complain. He, with 80 9TH
ers were put in large and pleasant room
and we're attended BY the guards and ser
wants with marked kindness. Rations
were served regularly and sutler con-
stantly present and the morning papers
served at day light.
Col Daniel Ulman and Lieut.. Col.
Brown, Of New York, and about 700 9th
ers, arrived at Annapolis to-day, having
left Richmond Tuesday morning. The
rebels are rapidly receiving their new uni-
forms, consisfihg Of dark gny Jacket and
light blue pants. There is no lack Of
arms and they have more cannon than
can be used. The general impression
among them is that the war will not end
until the expiration Of Lincoln's term of
Office. Everybody, however. is sick of
hostilities and the troops desire to return
to their homes; yet one constantly hears
the remark, "you may exterminate us,
but you cannot subjugate."
The new Nerrimac is now finished.
Eight dollars per bushel was asked for
sweet potatoes. Rio coffee and sugar
brought dollar per h., each. There il
little or no mohsses ON sale. Ton drink
ing cups sold for rs cts, each, and all
all other necessaries in proportion.
Mr.. Barney 10 still stationed ut the Lib
by prison; Capt Young was released un-
Fconditionally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
Boston, Oct. 8.

Boston. Oct. g..
The Republicans of the 9Th district to-
day unanimously nominated John D.
Baldman, editor of the Worcester Spy, for
Congress. In the 9th district D. w.
Good has been nominated for reelection.
In the 7th district, George D. Boutwell,
received the nomination for Congress by
liz votes against 80 for Claim. Elk
Governor Routwelps nomination was
subsequently made unnnim Gus. Chas r.
Train, representing the district declined
reelection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
BY TELE CIR AP Il.
New York. Oct. 9.

The Times dispatch has the following
President Lincoln's emancipation proc.
lamatioa has inspired the most lively ter.
ror throughout the South. The rebels do
not laugh at the decree but quake with
apprehension. They express fears that
it viii be the means OF producing coun-
ter revolution in the Slave States, and the
soldiers desire to return to their homes TO
protect their families. They believe the
negroes to be organized in secret associa-
tons. and only to be waiting an auspic-
ious opportunity to raise in instruction
enmasse. The have heard already Of the
proclamation, and are becoming FESTIVE
under their yoke. Tho women and chill
dren of the rural districts are removing
to tho cities for safety and CONSERVATION
seems TO be universal
Advices OF the Government from Eu-
rope show no change in the purposes of
England or France; these Governments
continue to Indicate settled purpose to
adhere to the oft declared policy of non
intervention.
The statement that Lees army is falling
back on Staunton is confirmed, and it is
exp ected in case he shall be pursued by
the Union forces he will retreat to Cor
louisville. The condition of the rebel ar
my is one Of great restitution. In addi-
ton to their want of clothing they are
now living ON half rations Charles . .
Faulkner is visiting the camps and max
ing speeches to sustain their courage.
A strong Effort is being made by GER
tain citizens of Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of Senator Rice as Major General of
volunteers and Adjutant to the Depart
ment now occupied BY Gen. Pope. 1t is
urged that his knowledge OF that country
and the habits of the Indians will enable
him to act with great efficiency in putting
an end to the existing troubles. 1t is al
so said that Gen. Pope is acting with more
vlgor than prudence and is likely to make
the subjugaton of few hundred savaycs
as in case of Florida. war productive Of
great cost to the Nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10

= traitors aNd seoesh sympatniz-
ep could choose the Congressman for this
State we imagine thoy would select the
list Of candidates amongs, which appears
the name of Dennis Mahony. We have
no idea that single one of them would
like to See Wilson elected.
Voters of Iowa, If you desire to cause
JOY and rejoicing amongst the traitors in
Dixie, elect The MAhouy ticket to Com
gress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
St. Johns. Oct. o.

The steam ship, Nova Scotian, from
Quebec for Liverpool, passed Cape Race
at o'clock on Tuesday night. A furi-
Gus gale was blowing at the time and the
crew of the News yacht of the Associated
Press, was nearly lost in vain attempt
to board her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10

~ The Mahonyites say say this is
an abolition war on the part of the Gov.
eminent. If 80, it would seem from their
logic that as they intend to do all they can
against Abolition, they viii voluntarily
aid jeff Davis, who is fighting against Alb
clifton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10

- The rebels are at times greatly
Disguised that foreigners are employed in
the army of the Union, calling them He's.
SLAMS, Mercenaries, and other pc. names
1t would seem from the following. which
we clip from an exchange, that their spleer
Is not SO much at the idea or principle, a,
the SIDE winch liberal, iioerty-iovlng for.
eigners have. with but few exceptions,
taken:
The rebel journals are rejoicing great
ly at the arrival of two cavalry officers of
high rank in the Prussian army who have.
with their stats, obtained three years
furioagh from their government, and
we're engaged by the rebel commissioners
in Europe. They have dropped their
German cognomeRs, and taken American
names.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
New York 0ct q

Richard @. Mccormick, now chief
clerk Of the Department of Agriculture,
was this Thursday p m. nominated by
acclamation as the Union candidate for
Congress from the LIST District Of New
York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10
Confederatcs RepuIsed mt Frankfort
Frankfort XIV 0ct O

TEaHkIul6J NY, OCT. 8.
Gen Dumont surprised the Confederate
forces at 3 o'clock this morning by at
lacking the Guard on the turnpike bridge
with such vigor that they were unable to
destroy that bridge as they had intended.
Six Confedera,es were found dead and l3
wounded. Some wounded were carried
of, but the darkness prevented correct
estimate of the number. Our loss is 8
killed and wounded, or prisoners. The
Confederate force was GOO cavalry and
two regiments of infantry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-10

Louisville, A. N. Oct. 8.
Reports just received indicate heavy
skirmishing between Buell's and Braeg's
forces near Perryviffe, Is miles south
east Of Bardstown, with every prospect of
general engagement.