davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
Cine NrOclAmatiSm
bee @pupSrnsurs ron SiralntrT

n Su 9sraGt. oa bic GpnpsntiuH, Sieir GoTnioursaItb
am Stem Tt,tmber 1867 cine Go iuuit n hlr ben Staot
tg5ira nisu aScpiir' bat, psifr cine Declaration OF " tgblS
as,rbrmrrtt III. uuo am i'tif,n Sals e'Nslten @fcnntS e.
in n sGnb ma. in m, DEM eu @cuperutuT an'crIrIsn miro
ib. Spbn QetHer. ~ 'ussy 'sur es SisaieS Sirainien.
B ,rmit las aola,nb, prpelamire aS cine get ere Ibi6rtft
bsTlastr Declaration Of ssiahre, SpnftitutiOn uro @rbare,
nm fpId,s Srn ava iTcitten S'imnaSbe-n sur Nnnsb0e eeSr
BCrrtTfpra prr,aleseu. he ir!&ts corin u6btr teitin,mr
uae ~anstSsb.n Il.
GJessten BON nnsiuer eistntu Sane aIs gcu
Qs pernsur unp nit hSieesrldrrm Staatsftca,I. in
49, R'6mpnr. sh l2tsn De-. 1851. uHS i'm sober
Hssre eitfss staaits. Spbn 2et4sr-
Sur ben gcurtrneur:
Btpree ID. WunfUrb,
StAats. Seerstar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
IS cnhrtut,cn.

:. in S!tTatt. ta Gle Dstssaisn sno R,prSi,utart,n
81 sutH ouaihliheR SSIits ta 20 .oeHttnn scr auneiJ an,
ntnh uno 57Ar,t9lisH Stunt is .tapIt tss o.rrn Ctr lIu
ltao IN'eH unosTt uHh isGs u; I.bsdNs. nIt1.r~oles uEb
trh'tF: SHB, "a @sef9 Der DriIfe, R6ni9 con @rpsbrj,on.
RUN nie ;"."sO rne 8nriurit pUn gu Rcp,r. FOR pi,ier
5tH MI q p"l9''t. Office il p'm gpus.rnrmtnt ar
s,nIsn e'tIaH'' pari a' 1a', ra0,Ibs in zine S,rabfreuuner.
NulotIt sHs HHt!ns9ilAe &D lrurI I'M uponbu inf,E,
q % ~ Wtep.9, uEe 'Wr els ofsntlit, gSobl noibeenbtn,
Vsess M M g 1st",% S y Ssisst' / benz sr Iein,R 40 VeT.
lHi'pedre @flebt iu pa'nrsn bic IclSe m ~ -" ,s;r,r Sn.
Tim nlHs %iuspsnoir. warsr. une fp,nn ~ Inv 2u.
] ne p%sridunts, osnisIbsi, istne @ufmrrf,,,nn, S?t"W ~ jazz
krT6 lDri9truuI. trseRo pslGpe an CT, ~. :" ,p;ntn'
be bic perioHen, Ipe dc grribeil OarouS ~, - ~ PSIlItS'
aa1 oae un srdussIli@e 9tttt Der 9,lOlfrsSrr ,is mia gps .s sp'
8tdt I%siItsfen; eurdo ofrtree uno pi;prrbo!enti%.S ~ or
Der g 'Esgsbenetn 9eFiar mlTnesu; fp,oen IonSS. Sup0lsH
roiitUn q 9n oe Gin'rrdniun9tn Der Rt6ts bss W.T.
msnn %dnF9,l0if. oIrb Rid iuammenruieR sfn.p 0rns
9siss9,SGnetn 9%Ssr'amnlun9. wosurb bas pplitifd, So = = n
DSnt 9si,slebrnots pdupt blle6; puTh 8triuft. Der 9ss"ssim
tL'ruH9 rHferss Siaatss ent9e9t " SrSsrtn burtb GrIos.
tuitg Scn @etsen esesn bic 8d!uraliiaton 8rembrr ; nrTS
Salten ilsbenber @rmten uab erise fhtfe unre1 una ~
Srt.etuSiettts bur1 STiIfe, bic Wt!u6rtebDrc. BON bsr
SMueebpree unabrdHgt9 ~ ntdGtn un, Nrer bie'cl6e IN
HtusH; hurn e~unSnift, mas unter snSlsnbIihe 9pttdstG
tsn ~ brtEasR, TAB bird ittne 9lfinlasne ibrer sutSt.
DtaESsnen 9sieSseotts; our9 Stat1onztR arossr lrupY H.
'aNe' nnNr IRE, errG AbStzs;s.1 nrfsr9s Sorbsls ~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

Diert 9srtl'6,it III uunn,br berei, ouS t..r o.,
donN curh teren agentcn An neIcuu1tu ,ntor.cr .ur,F--,
81 prUs'nt nts so'1en NHstue wrrb,n aaI:r .s sssr.
iftItcn ~SertbeiIt.
Hitrrs . 8srfSrauu' zen, aasaEutr &. SSrEA,ruas,u ~
s'ibTcHGGH' SssTdsrn. 1N
Die
@sTntania Vrbrns-S sriberunpsrSs lrnltsY:
y beuutid tliS fur Die seutiac BspcIt,ruu, Der 81,
@.aattt srSrrtnett mo- ben. SSt birt!lurtn unh g.,e, >,
mo. NIT ptniaen SusHaemtn. GsuiIt. Sbrt Opls r
Slntpel'tt uno anetTs Drutfl ran r;vbrE IN Stutic,
cprabe duSGtste'n. Sbr S,ihiiteptrf,er InS,t ~ ~
!tsr SpIa4e tam. Gle in he ttnafa, S,s,n -" ~. ~
FSeruu9s 'StltifhaFi IN ZEN Or. stadtt, y,,tn, 49,, SO
etutG@su SbarIRttr BAT. ~' ""I'"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

a"r oetat Nn;t,lr MID Fs,ict,nr, erlrut. III
n'r. c'm Nttbrt:n eeutitcn pntItun frnsr
.u'u''a II, raR iunas War!trn rec Altsrs
hnt n II" ~ W'tt Zen IlItmtnen Sbulrn
: rl'*t tb,'!tn, Ct ntr llnfrrr,tt TN allen
wtttlI F'E 6dmpatttrteu. prm Ssr,.
Il ~ Hd''!n &c. bis "a ten ~istnitu Stt6tretn.
rrbilGsn fGnptu.
III To alITtr, dUsn Srrartiltu Nnfcresrnn
en- S'uuI'n III tfHusn. 10 ttttc tt um ireunc
ttI .Hutrduru.
ann',I uuat" tSnu;utdsiid, atitsbsn Rp. 240
t'rLr St're Il. ryr' tb tlup isrt sewuuint
uiber huSturi; rr,br,sn.
RrtIItr NJ UE.ruh,rn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

ger nnttr,,t%7tit N itsi IN Stanes, itess suftrae ,
t''TtH sttta'tt au*iuibtr:n uD lpar 70 biaia ale nSaitS
Eint ausfSaoI sos "a: zen III fr.trpd6-tnt pprdiEia
Sta ntutr, sutsr Z Settuwassn nit stHtn1 aurtR r., e..
so HH' 'ubiasn pftrs'H fur stpais,r 9strau6.
Tie 9u'ttrtlan1ittt Vpn 6piel. fnbabrn u. IariU,H n;,,
''tHttt ar''''Ht srcss auSrdsi son RdrrdSsA.
SSSstHtfaNa sew SSsbst. Stutl,r !. srrtsa. " s,y,s,
SsESta ersAet RsisFSt. dEsnrIS Yark,
@yea%s:., zee ri Sta AtyAS,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
Hs'sanine 4nasrn.
'sESasEr psis ltbss IN siagr k;,6s,n
@t}siIf6oft!
Die
uirgir'a ttbtas- NtatyzRa-
% I UIhcfe

~ : UIcbGfs,
SfTce: Sd, pcE N1,u. unp IL. Gfro6s
8t6mPrp
- d rantt . & pttaI aIew.Aan
Tsrt6srt Estsn, grtpdhrt 9abrsss,i,tr unr
Nusfteaern 81 Ten lihtralhen 8er,uoHn,ev
nno psrleibt @'slpfr lu 6 pGt. pas 0abr.
Scri6trttn tbsiien itu in ben t~tbsr,@UTen.
SHapsn ju Sutsn SrciHsunssu priAut!
Dtrtetpren:
q. p; yfacS9rians, 8p6r purcell,
;nps ~ISh, Samuel Z. BsrIp,
roscoe z. SsGie,. SpisPb x. 3neerloa,
Spos. 2S II SaHce, 3bOmos g. @nsut,
5nc. 3. RpntGgus. Sssbt. S. NsourS
Daoio 8. Burr. Sts. d. Gsmorb;u
Se%Is 9tnteT' I. Bruce WcGIsVsub,
ySen SSHfS. y. !. Ropre,
5enss !. Nrp'IisH, Snp. s.. Claiborne.
espiS .. GrsHfbap, q. g. 8b,rrp.
eS': 70: SaInt, sSnt. 8 GbriitiaR.
.. Y. e. 9asisrsiu, gDrrtlp. gPob,.tTon
SanueI :, barri1pn, Sofa s, aboi,r
SI'' p paraa, Srti 6. g0oIpiS.
Me0sfI 4. sfopte, @itb. .. Sattins.
tBsCree .. Shell, Gepat. S,,n,G
I1tltn9iOu Goblin, Bsp. 8. SIursr
5pbn Dp'Isp, q. g s]Dpcisriss,
4 N Is ). SGrrifOn, 9r6I.
s. Nbatr 9leaauts, Ntce.sor5s.
eIG Burnett, N. @, @uE. '
SHscoe y. Psatb, RthisaHpalt. .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

Nut 'r'uHts Der g rlinta 8,Ft Gpmpaarf,
ptlae sewiUist =. Fate., IN Sa&t- an bic Bsi,elit tr
eelleietn ~ lsnetn, "ne bttrnttt esne6riAiist. eak GnpS-
h'H1liH eurb llutrnei1utt,n fplb. Nsft, ! fprp.r, m,r,
eea, nno ine ~ Gem Grte iOI6e tS iseen Ssns abtu.
NGbmtItas IN n'insm 6auis a6mIisTrn.
5u9ltie n'46e q Sdrau' aufHsrian, bae Die folaere,p
eedsa"di be dssin ace antt ;ur Nsri,ueuua NH: SSs,,r
"rse, HaTtont n. 5nistein, SRbtsiep. 8ranbp.. Raub- II.
&autakaf. pftFtr. OsplrIt
an prrrr eem Pub tiH Il ftbr ~ Dauf ~perrfittet Isin.
wsnn es nitb IN Cen Stlne ftste. bic Deifaleesr ias.iS
mt et"<s fsblSfo II oerffbsn, pa i$ sie,tn ais ess iisis
iTddbis. e e Gysbnmn
gle Der otFn rRb Rreahlr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
~. %. TtrH,
SdhTitaHt BON

Aslatu UisIu- Lsb Giasr-gm.
mdtct rem eeurtctn 9ub.itun uue bsicues,s p,r
S'rrsn mrresrpiOrt Sseptrn His An,,iat, pah =,
pom Hun an TN Stinbs III. ella in iya,ue rin,,
Cn1"''slr u efH b~iuiiltn Yrtiisu III litltEx.
Ns0r'f: 20lts Strass uabr @iiu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
GbsOtUE W.rhnTp.
@edDnnifcv,

grrdr E.. tTrItben pu 6. u. !.
Dsm g. BITTEN etu't9sn . II itum es @ui,ia, :
S.it. M,"HtItsp r'tn@sr NthanitsT. an rt,lsn ls,
SuSah rreNHsi bat nnb in etr Starb al r,
afetiis' IN SfibI. &iitn uRb Wtiltrs ausiaIaSs;a
SpHhf9tSs. ~mlihrmGtiht ri ssTsaldrt s,ITgaa.s.s
"sLS.H stisie ~huSssfh.r n une RreaiarrstH ssEssu.m 4
men. uu ssnststs Snirdst bitten
Tttseer 1tr5ae-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
C:rmalia
SeScnS &erTd)cruuR0s
GefcUEdJuft.

80 SFOdrTap. Gds Baatrnt. Ws,v gcrt.
'aaFsS HHPtiaI &2O0,Os0
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
KEkOSINE OIL

N'F"O'g9AN" OEL
ffh = G'Ah;it n,ht tsrtr arp6,a HaS%ss
'"p'" i''fr Ar i It's surtdtbia ann ,un bil,s
/" TT { 'u blrtH ne, =. IS. Rtr. aat.
Nc. ID @IourOtasss .
hA- X par turn N 0lmp n uup ras y
'rtr" @'r''iS'n 'nn 9rthu'n re Rob En-. S,bl,
"'rr '*-ss urn ttvilit hsrr,at.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
Il ..

AHtttse.
Der urttriti6uste ensFtlIt lid Dem pukIiIum k..g,,.
Siaet uns E~msrstHb aIt ART rEb GbiyTrs ~ oT,r 44asgs
go er S:utaEre, i0uoel nae mntrliAs aranfbtii;r ~
S ssarSs' =; Ss aaa nae reuHsirpIite 6altsi siaunatn trtrtT:
nit an, w y Gs',sS. srFShs, ale 3aenartt Srecrbtns, 1. y
ssT Il {. -. "'s'"' ONH"' ""oS"be
SnsIttt mani bsrftIte barauf aufmerslam tas er z2
w. s'' 'I"s ~ eH SFttaisrn ~ 1ras uno Often Ieiue Sts.
0'el toitSt'tet uno prlclicirt bat,
SIMtn mlre e. SHIft uo Hltb unsntssleliS ertA,i[,u.
stosFslnst p,re sr brGrebt fin. rit ben GistnIbansn s$
~tsSs 5us'si@ re strtS VlsHittnfr;Gntte ~ s]rbiub,E,
x. RrubSFp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

Gcndap'$
YoItsuan , @tds., 6rlB unb Spill. 8aorsn.
Stcre,
205 SrcarRraSs.
sHnera bic llzaEtI1nttsn benz o.u,I6sn quSIifum F,
zoe ie'ta itt Sabrtn ariasHEEt Ssrfrau.n iDrsn Danf oaes
'ritGEH. %sTeiResn fs IIsIei& oamit bic @nJtfes. 6aS n,
teS yaatT aln in Der 51uGbaItuns 20 fomutrnesE B,rStS.
'ba'ttn enr6 ptrionIi1e {izfiuft i Den 5tSI'tn e,S Ncr
,sss ny es Ss,le otrsoa1ineiat bsbea, dEe ea6. nae be
sue Oatl Hno eiliSt prttft beriT!, MIR u1S mil ,iS,r, ;,s.n
:%eIerissn 9ti@afI Ger Staei n1siftn fonnan- w
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11

GintbeiIuns Der @tsi,ru,

Das ssitbse:en's executive uno rlGt,ylih, Hepart,m,r,
i'utn itpdrtIt uuo FIR ih b~tttbcnb TEN. 10 car cas- tiur
n,tOt bic Sblt'scnbriten I,s onrtrtl criunt; uo4 irl ,rTc
ptr,on ~ alttbCr 3ttt Nttci,et mtbi Crcr Icrart mepi,
'0notrr nur etrt' eiHietn itin, 6ritetnSrIdb:rr aueou ont
men, ss aut ale @itsliroer Or s,ltgecbuuI ipatIta,
linO.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
SOufe OF D.ltsatss.
Stnet.

81 Der anrsrs titf'r 3ss,s' ipu ssna, s.nonut lprr>,n
uEB enc fun'I9 nj ait bern t%treNtn, N btr:a prr6s nm.
eIe &runtI,S ne 5tde i. fuRri i Itaict tE.u.,TIT
rtrbsH IcntH. Sc { &pun'Y uni S,GeI 9 rcs. I ,.n
Z tltrtcts isli III 3tit sr trh,H l9lbI ruf : LEA ten Nh q
FUR tIrsn S'raIcr iignmra; MO ts SbriTt pCu bis "a.
re:en tie ~ bl IN statr Grun9, SId { cetv lppn L. en- II
S'tami'u irllsn FAM Sa9' n'h ds,,Isl n. 25 81 - Sm
eUu;tFIus ser iasrIt aItg'tu:Itcu pun;s, Siae; setg teen
osS 1 rtTitis .ulantStHfUmneI. uIs pSn b CRJ.aJna AN
2~9sSlIitsn oI scunttcS, SiGrts InN lppnt rni.stl.n
ss Ssnatsl fur srm6b:t / ,;drn DER bic p,ritn Oiie
men IN Dem sanisn OIlt!'et eIbIlsn BAT. Il q ptie Sc
ianlmluItGtn rtibamse.,ne ~ MAIDEN, fol- o. Z 1T &c tn
cirr E'al:n etrAet. st.t uuo burb Gas 0ecS uumsrr.
p:rtsn. Die srrs &iail' 'cu aus ,ip6It. bic ,T,t, aus
crsti'pn; tC srlt ? aus 1rDf uno eit sterts aus sY,iisb.
esntp'a. SH "a s's SrFsiptS, Der or ZEN RL,r, IA am
STlRB % sIf'l .,abIse o.s Mnirf;S lbr,r S,fc, , In
ltsn T OR iotiisn 1.SAs nah As!auT ;ts Us,tsu S.s
res; ori Der eritttn Mail. nan Abldut bts tfIftt, GS,t.,
unb Der ser sisr'tn SlSi, mad Getau, bee p,,ii,n S,tr,,
10 bab istns Rlaht l6sS .labr scs Gb.t al Grrro,a ~. =,
uRo sic %trltSisien 8GeiMtn IN Der 70. tsinriesrs,s JS,,,,
eurb ct enersn NLan'T 'ttsI rtre.n 10. zen. =, =,
l9efisI IN Der Ger S,b, sac Raitf lecu anS iSsrlIS ~
Der Uben bsjsItn'fn Neiie SsrGsHDTW en pere,n. "
a tci Der QBa6l Der s.rsiSttn loutn b : Hifri,, -
Der iebt b~sitebEsosn @sle p%tTSts'bts, he pUr ettsen b5,
Tern Der SeleSseeuH9 in Der IN Der 9onltttuilon 1naesuortsu
2Sst's cine @S6neeruHB SSrssnrrrten HtrO.
GtntbsiIuHs e:r aepr6feutdttDn.
. 90 ion ett Sft9t Der General aremsIS r,iu. I'm
SaPr EN- 5aultHo ant Sunbsrf unb funf urp ,eraro. NIB
aIt aeon Sabre fedttr, IN DAN hs iD iis,r ,tut @,nSst,s.
NNFrNn mi AFnA Atana 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
From Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CRY, Oct 29th. Col. Con-
nor with his command Of 800 California
volunteers, arrived here few days since
He has located his camp, called Fort Doug
las, about three miles east OF this city. He
has four companies of cavalry, ofinfantry
and four pieces Of artillery. Maj. McGray
in command in Of companies II and K, who
sent from Ruby Valley to the Humboldt to
chastise the Indians who committed the
murders this fall, captured 20 between
Gravelly Ford and City of Rocks, holding
"a Of them as hostages. The other two
were sent out to bring in the ,murderers,
with the understanding if they were not
back in a specified time they would be shot
The two did not return and the "a were
taken out and shot. ..z.
Col. Connor's orders were to hang all In
dams that it should be found necessary to
execute, but as trees large enough could not
be found, the Major was compelled to carry
out the orders as above stated. .;.,.
HE reports that nearly all the Humboldt
Indians have gone to the Buffalo range on o
big hunt.
i The troops appear to be ia excellent
health and spirits.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
From Cairo and BELOW


special Dispatch to The Chicago Evening ournaf.
'5.a CAIRO, October 30.
From Capt. Dan. Conway, of the steamer
Forest Queen. learn the following particu.
lars a8a :..gl.aaa - n, -~srr
I On Monday force of Federals from New
Madrid attacked an Arkansas regiment six
teen miles back of Point Pleasant. The re-
bells We're on big drunk, celebrating the
election of a new Colonel. Eight rebels
were killed and forty taken prisoners
Among the latter is Col Clark, formerly Of
Memphis, his Lieutenant Colonel and three
or four Captains. oss
Capt. Conway says there seems to be less
danger from guerrillas now, between Cal re
and Memphis, than there has been for a
month. He thinks they have nearly all
been disbanded. s
Sixty-three prisoners arrived here this
morning from Camp Chase They will be
detained here till sufficient number accu-
mulates tojustify an expedition to Vicks.
burg. e. .x
The Major who commanded the Confeder-
ate force that captured the wagon train
near Helena has beon captured, and is now
at Helena. -5ni a.4
Grierson's cavalry, of whom spoke yes
terday, killed seven guerrillas, wounded
twenty or thirty more, took seventeen pris.
oners, and captureda wagon load Of small
arms. 3r !; .!sa .t 81. 5t a- AS ;asUg
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

you to put forth your strength in this COM
ing contest, and although it is a mere local
struggle, yet it is Of great Importance to the
ife of this great nation. believe the fate
Of this mighty nation depends in great de-
gree on the res at of this election. II this
nation must go downin tears of blood, in the
name Of Heaven, let us not speed the shaft
which shah be driven to its vitals IF our
nations must die, let not the great Empire
State strangle it in its last terrible throe J.
So that we shall be compelled to say
"So the struck eagle, stretched upon the
plain,
No more through rolling clouds to soar again
Views his own feather in the fatal dart,
Which winged the shaft that quivered in his
heart.
Keen were his pangs, yet keener far to feel.
1t nursed the pinion whi:h impelled the
steel; $500
While the same plumage which warmed his
Drank the last lfe-drop from his bleeding
breast" h' sA'.
If our nation dies, then, in Gods name,
let not the Empire State speed the arrow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
Latest War News.

There is nothing of special Importance
from the various seats of war, although the
indications are that something decisive will
be done in a very short time A battle is
expected in the vicinity Of Winchester. 1t
will probably be great one. Bragg is re-
ported on his way to re-inforce Lee. The
rebel army Of the Potomac is in a deplorable
condition. The soldiers are dying in great
numbers with Small pox.
The rebels have been driven out of Mis-
souri,, and soon will be from Arkansas,
thanks to the vigorous action of Gen. Curtis
The Habeas Corpus case at Boston has
terminated The officer with the writ, could
not get into Fort Warren.
Gen. Butler has landed at Pensacola, with
1000 men. .-ra a1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

beautiful line-slow and steady-led by Gen.
Rodgers, of TEXAS. A drawer set of men no
one ever saw; cannon playing on them from
every side as well as from the front. The
famous charge of the Light Brigade, in the
Crimca cannot equal it. They advanced
cheering, reached the fort, and after des-
perate conflict OF few seconds, carried it,
planted their flag, and then were whrled
out of it. clear over the abats into the woods
beyond, by a splendid charge of two regi-
ments of our division. Their flag was grasped
by one of our men, but Gen. Rodgers snatch
ed 1t, leaped on his horse and galoped away
amid storm of bullets Three times did
they charge on the fort, each time to be re.
pulsed in the same manner. In the last
! charge Gen. Rodgers was killed then Van
Dorm sent in a flag Of truce asking permits.
sion to bury their dead Rosecrans gave
permission, but Van Dorm never sent the
men to do so, but retreated under cover of
the flag of truce. '# "t.aao
There were two other forts farther to She
right which we could not see. They were
charged on in the same manner and the same
number Of times, but were repulsed in every
attempt. They lost in killed and wounded,
about thirteen hundred just around the three
forts. The ditch of the fort to the right Of
US had twenty five dead in it. They Law
with their feet up and heads down in the
ditch, and their guns were left stuck in the
dirt sides ofthe fort, where they stuck them
to help get over into it. Whenever she'll
burst among them, we could see the legs
and arms fly in the arr. I don't think one
half of those who made the charge ever got
back. When they came up they were in a
solid line (; when they were beaten back the
line would be very thin and scattering. 'sa'
The next morning, Sunday, we started in
pursuit and chased them as far as Ripley,
capturing a good part of their baggage trains,
and eleven guns. The road between the
Hatchie and Tnscumba, was literally COW
cred with tents and cooking utensils, while
along side Of the road were left wagon loads
ofthe best kind Of arms We took about
three thousand prisoners during the chase.
We staid two days at Ripley, then started
back to Corinth, to get ready for trip to
the Gulf. 3 E.. s. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
THE WAR;.
A Battle in South Carolina.
New York, October %,

| New York, October 90.
The Herald has from its correspondent
very full account Of the late battle on tn,
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, re
ferred to in the dispatches of Beauregsrd.
Our troops proceeded from Hilton Heat
on the night of the 2lst, and were conveyed
in 10 gunboats and war steamers to Mac
kay's Point, at the confluence of the Pocata
ligo and Broad rivers. The object of thi
movement was to make complete reconno
isanee OF Broad rivers and its tributaries. to
test practically the rapidity and safety with
which landing could be effected. and t.
learn the strength ofthe enemy on the mair
land guarding the railroad between Charles
ton and Savannah, and to accomplish SC
much of the destruction of the railroad as
could be done in a single day. In this at.
tempt our forces were victorious, Having
met the enemy in large numbers, they drove
them across the Pocataligo river. = Our loss
however, was very severe. Our soldiers
and sailors fought splcndidly, and our bat
teries were worked with great skill and eff
feet.
The Union forces were under command
of Brigadier Gen. j. NJ, Branan, Gen. Fer ~
being second in command. The rebels
were commanded by Col. Walker, until our
arrival at Pocataliso bridge, when Beaure-
gard, who had just arrived from Charleston
commanded in person. French troops rap
idly arriving from Charleston to reinforce
the rebels, our troops were. withdrawn in
fine order, Gen. Ferry remaining on shor,
at Mackay's Point until the last man had
embarked, when the, buildings which had
been occupied by rebel pichets were DIES
troyed. 49,:
Our loss was 25 killed, 106 wounded, and
Q missing. The troops engaged were ths
47th Pennsylvania. 9Th Connecticut, 4th
New Hampshire, 55th Pennsylvania, 18th
Connecticut, 10th Pennsylvania, Sd. New
Hampshire, a detachment of the 1st Massa
chusetts cavalry,a section of the 1st United
States artillery, company E. Sd United
States artillery, Sd Rhode. Island artillery
and the New York volunteer Engineers.
Col. Chatfeld, of the 9th Connecticut, and
Lieut.. Col. Spidell, ofthe same, were among
the severely wounded LIT.
| The New York Times says about the late
battle at Pocataligo: "Tnstead OF the reb-
els gaining victory, oar troops defeated
them in the very hard fought engagements
which toek place week ago to-day; drove
them from both of their chosen positions
and compelled them to retreat in haste
across the pocataligo river, at which they
destroyed the bridge tn their rear to pre-
vent farther. pursuit, and although Gen.
Mitchell did not on this occasion succeed in
carrying out the magnificent programme
which he had conceived, he did make a
complete reconnaissance of the region be-
tween the island of Port Royal and the Char
lesion railroad, and administered to the reb-
els a thorouhg chastisement," -...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
A Nest OF r eoei. broken mp.

JAcAsoN, Tenn, Oct. 25.-The following
despatch has just been received from Brig
General Davis at Celumous, K: tl@ - y
The expedition to Clarkstown, Mo, "a
miles from New Madrid, under command OF
Captain Rogers, Go. X, Cd TIL. artillery has
been entirely successful, driving the guerril-
las, killing 10 and m,rtally wouniins two,
capturing Col. Cook in c,mnani, Capt.
Esthen, three Lieutenants, three Surgeons,
seventeen men and several stand Of arms,
AZ horses, Is mules, two wagons, large
quantity OF. ammunition, burning their bar
racks and magazines and entirely breaking
up the whols co icern. No loss on our
side. 'o'' '"'st@s hss'F8" i7at :
US. GRASr, Maj. Gen. Cong
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
The P1pp.

DO not forget that Taylor's is the place
to go when you are in want of Books or
Drugs, Patient Medicines, Glass, Oils,
Paints &c. &c. /,
Be sure and 60 to Taylor's where you will
be certain to get what you want, of good
quality and at low prices. Remember that
he has moved into his new store room op.
posite the Ottumwa House.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
,CHILLs AND FEVER.

One Of the greatest remedies that laid be-
CHRISIIES fore the public, for Fever and Ague and
anrl which has received the highest eco miums
from the press and the people is DR..
AGUE CHRIsTIE's AGgE BALsAM. Who would en-
dure the torture arising from this terri
Ba lsam bic disease, when IL can be easily cur
.,4 eds Who endure sleepless nights, burn
Ing fevers, and icy chils alternately, wbe remedy
can be obtained for mere trifie And yet how ma
ny families hngez out painful existence under this
deadly blight, and do nothing but gufp down qufnine
until IL becomes as common as their daily reals and
yet they are not relieved. None but the foolish md
weak would hesitate to procure this valuable medi-
cine, and save themselves intense agony.-l Rdbash
4dr0cdte -ffs r4E-a, ne i.a
notices of free and untrammeled press. When CHI
powerful friend asthe Press speaks In it's favor 1t
cannot be otherwise than popular. .aet+k
~ Sold by J. L. Taylor Ottumw8. IOct 4 I'm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
Spefial Notites.
r<<>-~~> ~>~><>r~-~~~>~>,
TO CONSUMpTIVES

VNHE advertiser having been restored to health In
IL few weeks, by . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung af-
lection, and that dread disease, Contemporaries
ious to make known TO his ellow-suerers the means
of cure. rr... -
To all who desire u, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrppn used Gree ofcharge), wish the directions for
preparing and using the same, which. they win and
SURE CURE for CoSsUMP TON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. The only object Of the advertiser IN sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread In
formation which he coIceives to be Invaluable, and
he hopes ev cry sufferer will try his remedy, as It will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WILLIAMSBURG,
Oct. IL '62-3m Kings County, New York.