davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Mr. sEWARD's NOVELTIES.


war; would DC something novel in the history
Of States. Imagine Russia asking permission
of England to make malta depot for its M.
w during the Crimcan war, Or France trans
porting it's troops for the Italian campaign by
way Of Salzhurg, Vienna and Trieste Zee
Journal.
Mr. Seward is the fruitful inventor
Of novelties.
The 'irepressih1o co"Gict' VIII Ii
proclaimed that free and slave states
could not live together in the same un-
ion, was a novelty Of Mr.. Seward.
No statesman, from the day Of Wash
ington down. ever dreamed Of it.
His speech to the Duke of Newcastle,
eve must insult you,' was a novelty.
His threats against Canada were
rovclties.
His promise to the South Carolina
Commissioners, that Fort Sumter
should be peaceably evacuated, was a
novelty and its Justification was anoth-
or.
His prophecy, that the war should
be over in thirty days, was a novelty !:
as have been all his prophecies since.
The fulflment CT one Of them would be
an agreeable novelty.
His invention Of the idea Of block
aiding ones own ports was a novelty in
international law and his treatment of
rebels as foreign enemies, while deny
ing them belligorent rights. was anoth-
Cr.
His letter to Gov, Hicks, sneoring at
the representatives Of monarchies, was
a novelty in diplomacy.
Ills circular to thc Governors cf the
states, Oh the subject Of frontier dcfen-
ces, was another novelty.
His declaration, that the recognition
Of ,ho South by European powers
would be resented by US by a general
war upon all Europe. is a novelty in
doctrine. and would be greater one
in practice.
His arrest Of loyal citizens, in peace
Cul states, by telegraph, is novelty,
which it is hoped may return TO plague
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
NEW OREGON IOWA, JANUARY 81. 1882.


OV""'l DVAid 0i NnptL(lnG!S'
: -'0" "''D Oo0Nt, I loMA' IAN, ,on, H,,SIoN'
D.
~. r'''i''' " oi0'1 W INC o'0LN oi lac
At Tic call Of tba roll, all members were
present.
On motion Of Mr. Perry, the Board then
proceeded to take an informal ballot fo.
Chairman which resulted as follows G. ".
O+ranGor received votes, II. D. Noble re-
GeiEcd votes, s. Rad5Urd received vote. r
R. Perry received 2yotos and J. L. Doggcss
received vote
On motion Of Mr.. MitchclI the Board then
proceeded to take the second info~nal ballot
for Chairman which resuHs.! ~ .o'.ows: G.
". Ostrandcr received yo'c. y. D. Noble
received votes, T. r. p2r@y l..-r I'd votes.
and J Fl, Boggags received vat".
On motion of Mr. W'i.o. sI:a lizard then
proceeded to take . f,2nal l4l'u- for Chair.
man which resulted A. ",.loa:: -. D. Noble
received votes. T. T, Perry j votes. and S.
RadSord vote
H. D. Noble having received : maioritv Of
votes was declared duly elected
On motion of Mr.. Perry. Committoo then
was appointed by the Chairman on crcdon-
tails consisting of Mcssrs. Perry. Dorcess and
Radford.
Mr.. Perry, from said Committee on crcden.
tlals offered the following report :
10 the Board OF Supervisors of Howard Co.
lowa,-lour Committee beg leave to report
that the following members Of the old Board
holding over. are entitled to their seats in the
present Board
c. \. Salmon, S. RadfoTd
NJ Niles, T. r. Perry,
G. W. Ostrander.
And that we have examined the cro1an-
4;, r,,r c.o - " n.y.. ~
~ " A'''' '' H.
oos-SeSS, >. i. MltchelL W. -. barrow and
J. +. Bennett and believe that tLcv arc legally
o,o.to5 .,eor 41o p,,I r. c, c,,,..o.,:.,
,r =, VI
we "oHio iufIhef report that we ina a va
cancy in Vernon Springs township. and that
tho Truetons or cod 4or,,,el; how, ,,,,o;,+
10y -
WV - - -'''i' ~ Hi '"'' '''I''og anu yo"I
Committee recommend that the said appoint.
rson+ no nfrp,od NV +b;s Doo,d
L. n. eTFg,
). ii. b@GgcSs Committee.
stephen Radtord J
On motion of Mr.. ostrandcr. the rcno,t
,,-o., ,,o,,;-.,7 o,,5 a., r,o,,,.,,4l,o
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
p. DuMn,

IA Fashionable tailor, at the nld record
$s er's efce. Doc@rah, Iowa All work
L. warranted to fit, and made in the most
f@5hionable>styl0A Cutting done at short
aotien and warrsntcd to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

0SSIAN WIENESUEIK Co..............iOWA.
Is constantly prepared to furnish satisfactory accoola
dati0ns 70 all tos" vortue him with cr patronage No
efforts VIII be spared tnnaKe this house pleasant resort
~ trav ling East West As good sta1ng attached as
there is west Of the Mississippi; charges reasonable.
November, 25h, 1861. InIb3E1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
RTACKSNTTTTNG

Powell & CovERT would inform S--.y7zz~----7A
tha public that they are ready at -
all times to attend to al Jobs in ..zzs, ----2>zz
thcir Line in a superior and workman-ikc
manner Shop opposite the @rist mill. Ok
g loeing attended to on reasonabloterms. rs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

5a.,. j.. @ car c.s.-e o..r. s'5:"3 rs s'!.s .5s
v y. navr.w, '''
f. v Wiic, Committee
On motion of Mr., Ostrandcr, the report
was received.
On motion of 2lr 0@tran1pr: the report
Was adopted.
Mr., Ostranicr from Committee on petitions,
reports and bonds foGccrs:
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Howard Co.
iowa.--
Your committee TO whom was referred The
official bonds OF the following officers would
state that in our optimism tb. following are
good and sufficient and would rcspec crully
recommend their approval:
&. ". Csrlndas. as.............TIonls J. Gibbons
George Wells. Gi.Jett.
james Ii2ll. .......!T. " Partch.
Charles ". TivlGs............. Barnard Cltno..
James II. Eek 'rt. joseph IazeG:pe
A. NJ. Cowan. n............. David Patterson
'" D. DStcwart................C. u. Cutting
James hrophF.............-..t. N. Cowan
William Clou@e e................. Moses Niles
il. d. .Mttcho'..................W v. II. Bucka0i
j. H. BoGscas. s..................Ja jams II#nccln
~. ''''''''C 'C"es Jones
" Y rnr1,, " ,,,,.,
George ewcs...................L b Iiaw'anl
J".,n,, slc,5on ro. -''.r, nnn.,,
Lewis Reynolds. <..........John c. Bronson
Your Com Alittec would further set forth
','"' "''Ii l'}''f" 10 'le prayer OF H. W,
"''H "''o ''"N!S requesting Nhc cai'efat'cn "'
|
the name OF Iowa River township to Oak Dale
They aro of t}a ooin;on that the n,otter Ino,,
,,,+ o.-o.,. .,., ;a:. q.
''' ''''''' '"0 "i''N'''''oH "a
INC hoard o' ""p2FVSors
Signed hv C0Mmit,ae--G w. OstranIrr
Tl;..,,,,e Cr;ri, I,, i p,a.
a.,
VA ''l0V'''i u -''i' ""-41loN; INC reg oFS was
received
Ga motion Of Mr. Radf0rd, the report was
adopted
MIR. re9nttt from Committee on TrnlsYrnr
an Racorscr o.Taro,l ,6o .oll,,,.;,,,. .o,,,,.t.
~ , =,
~ vac D""'" u "icf'1"oiS 81 io"afH o.
iowa. ne undCr5C Cned-yOur COMMITTEE? on
Treasurer and Reeorder's acrornts--won,d
ros,octf,,I, ro,ort t,,+ tlo,, h,,o o,,,,,,,,,r,!
~ ,r ~ ~
'0 l''' Va "a -''' win e''>'" u --
herewith submitted with hls books and ac-
counts and find the same correct.
Jan I1th. 1862.
las f. Bennett Stpnhan RaGror5
j. II. boGSeSs.
Report ofA. :" co"an Treasurer Of Howard Co. Iowa,
IN Account with Tenn. School Fund.
r,ra .rt 70 cos, on h,rl fund or.sa : 59p
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Bp ARNHART HOUSE.


II, DG''lEI7F5 / o ? / O I.
Four milc, West Of McGregor. The Pro-
rrietor will furnish the best Of accommoda-
tons. neelecting nothing designed for the
comfort of his guests a*y*Good stabliDg fer
teams. |u1Sy3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

1t costs Sll0 per day to maintain the pris-
its pay in checks. dated long way ahead.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

vi AIUIIOH Ot VT. ItUUIUTII, VIC TtpUTU WIS
received
On motion CT MIR. Boggess, the report was
adopted.
Mr. barrow from Committee on shcrilTs,
constab!e's, iai}or's, justices and coroner $
accounts, offered the following report
70 the Board Of Supervisors Of Howard Co
Your Committee on Shcrtf7s, Co, stables, Jal-
lor's, Justices aud Corroner,s accounts have
examined the following claims, and beg
leave to report as follows -
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11

the vast desert plains that lie midway between
the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains II
is again inersected by the great Rocky Noun
tain range, which allows buta few doors o
cOmmunicatisn between the eastern and west
ern bases
These geographical di'locations are not the
only obstacles TO continued union. The di
ycrsity Of interests will constitute greater
sepsratist. New England will never rest unless
she is taxing other people for her advantage.
II is her nature and her history. Pennsylvania
has ever been demanding what she calls pro.
tectlon for her iron and con- so far she will
90 with New England for a tariff that will
cheat the remaining states. The Western
States are producers, and u tariff is TO them
nothing but a tax for others benefit. They will
submit TO il, IL at al with great reluctsnce (;
a nafaTff5e eohnectTon SuT Ut rccessity.
soueror later they will prefer to avail them.
selves OF the free navigation Of the Mississippi
which We have ordained, to connection with
The sea, through the Yankees, for'whch they
must pay such enormous tribute. California,
with her gold mines and her Pacific frJnt and
eastern mountain barrier, will undoubtedly,
together with Oregon and Washington, form
separate Power. She will not be content to
'end Ior her law to Washington, distance by
water Of eight or nine thousand miles.
But while we want peace, we want to see
he division Of the republic that borders upon
Tie North, We think, with the minority report,
that the best way to secure the first is by Wig.
orous fighting, and the second, by leaving the
communities concerned to discover their own
Interest Any formal overture or pressing
hdncement on our part is likely to be miscon-
Strued or resented, We would keep ready
ear ior peaceful lntimations, and meet them
with frankness; but we must adapt our con.
duct to the manifestations of the enemy. We
think it very happy, therefore, that the duty
Of negotiation is lodged with the same officer
to whom Is contded the prosecution of the
war. Thus We are ready to respond 10 any
lntlmatons, and in the proper degree, and to
proht by any opening thai may present itself; at
the same time that We shall escape the indignity
Of contsmptuous rejection OF cur PROPOSITIONS.
The power to negotiate and the power TO stike
being in the ser,e hands, the latter will not be
embarrassed or enieebed by untimely over.
lures, while tbs former may be exercised with
the dclIcacy and tact necessary for the best
SUCCESS. .
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11

accounts of their bravery at Washing.
ton, N. O., and in Virginia and Mary
land, in the recent battles, when COM
pelied to fight the federal forces, with
Mississippi and Alabama bayonets
behind them.
This dormant feeling has sprung in.
to new life, within few weeks past
throughout the eastern part of the
State, in a great degree, owing to the
excellent and judcions meetings held
tor the purpose of turthering enlist
rnents in the North Carolina Union
Volunteers. The meetings were orig
inated and addressed by the H~gs
Ca4s. HRNsy ca ,.aise 4 ~ was driven
from this State for Ills open and fear
less advocacy of Union principles. He
then told his enemies and prosecutors,
that the glorious old flag would wave
in triumph on Carolina soil, ere year
bad rolled away. This prediction was
verified at Hatteras. He has now re-
turned, and like Peter the Hermit, is
preaching Union Crusade, and like
the ancient Peter, is admirably sue
ceeding in kindling an enthusiasm,
which is permeating the eastern coun-
ties of this State, like Almighty torrent,
threatening to sweep away the last YES,
tige Of secession. Having received
many invitations to visit the Albe-
marie country, he left on Friday last,
for that region, where he is to hold an
other series Of his war camp meetings,
and where we predict unbounded sue
cess for him among lis old friends and
neighbors.
We wish it distinctly understood,
that SO far as Mr.. Fosters political ac
ton is concerned, it is not within our
province to meddle; but SO far as this
journal can render him any assistance
in his holy mission Of raising volun
teers for the army Of the United States,
and OF opening the eyes of his mis-
guided counrymen, it will be rendered
cheerfully.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON;
WAR GAZFTTE-OFF OFFCI1L.
Important Cfrceiur In Regard TO Proia,o-
tions Ii the Army. .t. ,5f
Weslinaton. Sent. ao. 1sSs.

Washington, Sept. 80, 1859.
From casualties in the field and from aB.
Sencs BY reason Of sickness, many volunteer
regiments have rot sufficient number of effi-
GERS to command them. at4 I'D .'sth''
1t is important that vacancies caused BY
deaths and designations be filled with the least
possible delay.
The Governors Of the several States are
earnestly requested 10 ill those vacancies by
promoting officers, non. commissioned officers
and privstes who haze distinguished Memssltis
IN tie .fe}J, 0r whO havs sh0pn capacity for
mt(ttary c0nmond.
Without the hope of psomotiOn there is no
encouragement to faithful performance Of
duty, and no stimulus TO deeds OF yalor.
Moreover, the discipline and efficiency Of
our army depehd, in great measure upon the
character and qualifications OF It's stiicers.
| Without good officers the very best soldiers
soon become mere disordery mob. the in
efficiency OF which is Increased by tho increase
Of its memLers, Ii. W. HALLECK,
....' General in Chtqf !
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
News From Mexico,

Arrival of Tho Frenca Ship.af-Wpr Fort
fnit- Operations of the D. rcpch Army In
Mexico. .... ..-
The French slrop. p.of.war ForFait arrived at
this port yesterday mornihg with news fruu
Vera Cruz to September 10. ...... .,sHu
Atths: date the French had taken possession
of place called La Suledad, situated between
Vvra Cruz and OriSaba, and had garrisoned it
with the Second corps Of HouaveSI Their OBJ
ecl in this is 10 secure The communication
between the Two cities, and to have entire con-
rol OF place which rs said 10 he easily accessi-
bic on account of the bad state o.! the roads,
The news at Vera Cruz was that the typhoid
fever was making dreadful rayages in the ranks
OF the Mexican army, and that General Zarra.
gozaa bad died Of the scourge 1t was also sail
that his successor would be either General
Comontort or General Ortega. ..........
General Forey, the Commander-in- Chief Of
the French army, had stopped at Martinique
on his way to Vera Cruz, and was expected to
arrive at that city in day or two on board tbs
iisats Tnfenne. l. aw g -fa. li
! The march Of the army upon Mexico was
expeate- 10 azo r..te .taH.'!S t..s f.lG,e q
N'"'u''. ,a " . b ''
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
THE PROPOSED TERMS OF
TEE REBELS.
an Embryo Southern CoJsaeracy,
The Rebel States and Alien
Enemies.
Union Moyemen,, Near suffolk.
Gen. Mitchell ~ IsiiIeH Head


[Depatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 1862.
1t is runored here to-luy, that the rea-
son of the existing quielude on the part ot
both armies on the Upper Potomac is, that
Commissioners are now either in or On their
way to Washington, sent by The Contedei+
ate Congress, to propose terms OF peace
These Commissioners are appointed by II
resolution introduced by Foote, and acted
upon by the rebel Congress. In Il speech
made upon presenting the resolution, Foote
stated plainly the desperate plight the Con-
tederacy is now in, and sud that as s.arva-
tion is already staring them in the face,
something must be done to stop this war,
other than fighting,
The terms Of peace which they propose
is, rs understand it, somewhat astol!ows :
The loyal States are to take all the terrific
ries, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Maryland, and TO make them free or slave
states, rs may best please them. The cot
ton states are to be permitted to have a
Congress of their own, to regulate their Owl
domestic affairs only. In all other thing
to he again as one, aud an inseperable peo'
pie. For defensive anu offensive Opera
tinns against other countries, TO be a unity
In all matters OF postal and revenue servic,
to be as heretofore, they pledgng to retur;
all government property to Us as they toun,
| in n,l,l A., InN inu M ny
nize their authority to have this Congrcs
to regulate their peculiar institutions, arr
to be permitted Senators and representative
in onr halls of Congress, but only in sncl
uumbers as their free white population i
entitled to.
From the Richmond Enquirer, sept ?7l
1t will be remembered that certain "Peac
Propositions were referred to the Commtte
on Foreign Relations, in the House Of Repre-
seniaives, SOME days ago, and were duly r,
ported on We have published the speech {
Mr.. Footc, Chairman OF that Committee,
favor of the policy of making peace overture
at ,his time through the action oi Congress-
We copy to-day, on the other side of the ques
ton, the report Of the minority of the con
mittec, which was presented to the House 0
the 10th inst. by MIR. Balksdalc.
There is no doubt that our caolS coajt1erot
prleatly desires poace. We necer rantcd ma
! We did not make tho ,saF We stead, md a
Sta66laG on oar dJeace Ggoirst picle& q
. yressiOn. Weare Gghting o,Peace; qfcoar
oe ,oiSh for il,
For ourselves, too, we look with much il
tereSt, not only Tor peace but for such divis,c
of the present Northern republic as sha
secure peace IN the future. This division w
surely come, and the earlier the better. !
eXtrenItles front on two great oceans that lot
} TO differ cnt parts Of the world aud they a
separated from each by flty.e'ght degrees
longitude, and an air line Of three tnousar
7 miles. This vast belt Of ielitory is elmo
cat il Two by Lake .Eme and the Ohio, the Co
meeting aecE b..Ag Only ELoct ono haalr
49,. t'.t. Y !s Ia" aQ:Ie:s4 sgi,r
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
The Army of Virginia.
The Advance Of Scn. sisci-Tsvelve HEuss
Ired Rebels Cppiured.


.''- Wa'hingsqn, Sept. 80, 1852.
Recently General Stahels brigade, being =
part Of General Sgcps corps, advanced to War.
renton junction, about forty .one miles from,
" ash'ng'on, without meeting the enemy
Yesterday they went to Earrenton village ten
miles west and there made large number of
sick and wounded rebels, together with few
conscripts, prisoners, whom they paroled.-
General Stahel continued bis reconnaissance I'd
Salem and White Plains, but fou,.l no rebels
in that 1eighborhood. ..
A report prevailed at Alexandra to-day that
Gen sgel's troops had reeaptured all the engines
and cars which the enemy obtained from the
wreck at Bristow and Warrsnton Junction IL
Nothing is known here, as reported, Of any
disagreement, between Gen sigsl and the War
Department. -'' '-''" g.
Tho Washington Star Of this evening Says
Gen Sigcl moved out upon Our Immediate
front some days since. .........l.. ~ q,
Gen. sigel has just te!egrapbed that yesterday
Gen. Stahis advance brigade took the town ~
Wsrren'on and made prisoners Of twelve hun:
dred rebels
Gen. Stahl yesterday went TO Saler, and Whits
Plains. where he found no trace Of the enemy.
they are however. In fore, at Cupepper Court
House, the present northern terminus Of their
railroad connection with Richmond. -
Yesterday the cavalry of that force advanced
on Warren'on. doubtless in the hope Of reliev:
ing the force there.
A party left General sgel's headquarters od
Thursday morning last, and halted at Bristoy
ikesniesss iksisst 10 wsffe6ion Junction. where they met
considerable force Of the enemy. There was a
cavalry regiment of rebels and one battery Of
artillery. After few rounds the enemy skedad.
died
Our force captured eight wagons, loaded with
quarlermaster's and commissp stores aud sew.
eral mules and brought them of 1850
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11

SABRE pREsENrATIoN.-We learn
that Lieut.. JOHN MAYEs, of Company
C Sd N. Y. Cavalry. was presented
with superb sabre. belt, and sash by
the members of his company, as a
slight testimonial Of the esteem in
which he is held by them. Lieut..
MAYEs was taken prisoner last May in
Il sk,rmish with the rebels on the Trent
road and was confined with Col. Cor.
coran and other Federal officers al
Salisbury, until exchanged.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
The War spirit in North Carolina.

1t is gratifying to learn, as we do,
by agunboat recently from the Albc-
marie country,of the rapid growth and
development of fighting Union senti-
ment in that vicinity. Within the
last four weeks, this sentiment has been
gradually finding vent in words, in
creasing in boldncss, until at last it
begins to develope itself in practical
form by the enlistment of the loyal
men of Carolina into companies and
regiments, for. the purpose of driving
the tories and renegades,-who have
brought this ruin at their doors--into
submission to the government and law
fully constituted authorities Of the
United States.
North Carolina, when arrayed in
loyal garb, contains many brave and
gallant men; Menswho, next to their
God, love the dear old Stars and
Stripes, with filial affection, and who
will not hesitate, when the golden op-
portumty presents itself, to rally to its
support with an undaunted zeal. Their
valor of old, warrants us in saying
aud expecting this much. That there
are cavilers. we do not deny, but their
numbers are daily diminishing, and
they are principally confined to a class,
who love a sinister motive, better than
their country, or their erring brethren,
In the counties bordering upon the
Albemarle Sound, we have said this
union sentiment is beginning to devel,
ope itself in practical form. 1t ap,
pears that the counties Of Tyrrel
Washington, Martin, Bertie, Hertford
Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquo
tank, and Camden, are forming an or
ganization, not only tor self.protection
against rebel guerillas, but for th(
purpose of expatriating all the rebe
families from their limits. A petition
extensively signed by the unionists o
these counties has already been sen
to the President of the United State
for authority to carry out these pur
poses. The petitions promise he Pres
ident a loyal regiment from each coun
ty, which are to be maintained as
standing army to enforce these objects
The association also proposes to ap
propriate all the property, of ever,
kind, belonging to rebels within thos
counties, to the support Of this arme'
force. This looks like business, ant
is, what we call, a systematical wa
of going to work. 1t savors of earnest
ness, and looks like annihilatirg tres
son, root and branch
Doubtless the conscript act Of tn
Confederate Congress has had much
do, in bringing such a feeling abou
for we learn, through the same sources
that one day last week, forty Col
scripts came in one body, and enliste
in one of the companies of the Mort
Carolina Union Volunteers. We hav
no doubt but that this sentimel
strongly exists, and We do say, thu
we have strong faith in North Carol
na Unionism. 1t is feeling dee
seated in the hearts of her sons an
daughters, and will require strong'
power than has yet been exercised,
eradicate it from their bosolns, e'e
though they have been impressed in
the southern army. This feeling hi
been sealed with the blood oftheir al
ccstry, on the banks Of the Alamanc
at Mecklenburg, and at other place
That they know how to use their arm
we can bear testimony, ard VIC 5a'
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11

10000 men to Windsor stallion, on the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad eleven miles this side
of Suffolk They have narrowed the guage of
tho railroad from Norfolk to zaui station. seven
niiles this side Of Wiodscr, and eleven miles frdm
the point to which the track has been torn up
by our people, and from which 1t Ia more or less
DISTRACTED to Petersburg
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-10-11
from the Richmond Whir, sspt. g5 !

from the Richmond Wing, Sept rs
The Petersburg Express learns from gentle
from th- vicinity of Suffolk. that the Yankee
a.!oy tas.e Las oaea aviy reinforced, nan
o5.jac coa, i is 54opossd al !vss! 25,00j s.su.
-. ~. .sss alco ...,.s a. t. AZ ta,s also sttt