davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
IaED.

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l. e.ah CT ssI eaE Aeit ItJ ,hs tesaSoa - io
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= IS, ~, s.s.ni 80 j Vessve -, E=os..s
-. EIi.Io
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
ppIysDS9A RI sIA :.ss 5oESaEga
hohD,T, March 50th, 1858.
SENATE.
ray of b.P.nTAfxr cirrKz

n. .en.ts met at Il o'clacb VI. Payer
by R.7 iii Pstsrkin nj ths Episcopal
Cbu:cl ----..'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

ptses.sa il We, u s5cssJ, ish hAes. IS BIZ !!
d, q; e IA t,E city, gAxils Epn0NDsoH, II lie 9Th
Je,r .: sate
Mr. Edpendson h,4 pysd Ia this city sboutit.y yoaTs
q e sssI: 81 ss:siS b ;slss;sii s d s:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
sg,HS onsv "s.: .rasI." pen!oped 10 10, EIs- p!::
! b! 81 toe Confederate casz es apples etci1'E''
tn the e, o,-. casaru = h re- tes. -
ON kEHILr OF TEE NAZAaf'te.
Lunrrtu.c, Va. March - i,G2
i5-' hs.i,sipp.-n" s.d Hse'top tTeIDy .'sffs.f
e ~ ard t,od hii g. tts orios u.rca 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

Sale .! s:ocks at Auction o. C. ". Pu-csll CO.
E Cook, kue;ioneer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

HORSE SfOLEN-s3U REWARD.
:: T0LEs rom Ia srteSite: oe the 2eth fsera J.
- s'nsii sURRrL Horse, sits ole white '"''. "a. 81
- s'5 =. ;u-cs Sosl. !aa,e ~ the Bile Of
Til hit spcI k's 1,s-r &c one f.t: fIs' "N
shive !os .bnye to- :te' =.
The sh-1. r-u.rd Will ts p 10 iGs he rec 7,'y &c
py.:. O. ,.,j co;,- 20 TIC J z. GRIFFITH
"sc e.: II Ers:7Stca. Risa Q'ee1 ". -
DAT orr, FsOh HOSPITAL NO. y. Gioa1t, 'N"s
lie &c y-a-. RI ago, 'c.t o CT Inches 90, ~.
oiack .,io tIi.r,tiy IrrR hAr ard good ee'o 'of' -
hs ID Whra sa1isS 10 snd Jco lock hin ir the eye
rs. piss.iLy 'sce I'D Is ,esy Se'y.
al o,
III , ,.oa; a.ist Gsn. seaSi 81 80. I'D :,s
:: II sass high nc, vsrT ti.et I"ic beard aleu-
poun and cha. rstk-r slew Of epoch scd appears
.or,u ore prsdred roll.rs H.Es:d fsr zach Of 20
l,i:-e=:--cr rHoH, HcI2'tai ~. Is. or ~ LEI
r,.jG .Tr O l-tors.o 1His 4. SUBS ao.
rnrch 70 eSr Jana CT, cruo'J-
/ sysse:. u ~ csY S k'sauond, s7sstas' se.r, t
= 7.-S.., .t, 1. tbs erress-tsSea a ,ts
:.or tn. ISL senatorial Dsire: eompo'e: CT .bs
Rec- o,b tcosstored By the re.irn.,i7n II Jooo
,on ESQ ta,s4,re taer 10 9 In the Dame CT shs
w. lib 10 r. ARE .-n - cs'se IA ed'oe - o. ,ss
you. I'd city on TUESDAY, fhs IS h Day ef hs' ''
nor e 1s,oE 70 al tho vsearcv -" 40. ,,,f
IN ,.sseory rEerecI. Wtness. L. honfS1 Al
d,n, OF tie 60 s.r, 80 ssIh sy Of 1srGh u.
70 the sth year q thu Coz MOT Est IL "a
90 4 80 hcaoArA segs s,sssd 31d 1e4H
!i1iis !. Tssts, saEIr@ ..,e.
J mar b 80 ota, olsss OF -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
jIRrlNII LEGISLATURE.
.!orr.y ErtSIso, March 10 1869.
SENATE

Tna tcns,s "n.t at S o'cio-S. and ex:s..ie1
lna Tscess 10 - P =. ~ thar hruv TIC S'r-
ole agan convened, r..e Pa1-IngHT pro 'em-
pore in tf;e Thai.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

lie etJ,c; -fn care he :.e Q: ,.Se''s
"a ecR ~ WEaaa W.S.wuAn during Ills lie. aDd a tu
leah 10 b., eiE., aad hSys us proceed " ise Ibr
bued srsors Ire osrieI emitted Il .-tto sad a1dsr:
.virg he.n mad" spd n'ed RIA, II. ts-ntso soov.
I'D 6e.;s u his Commonwealth tie sol:
dr.1d "a are req aired 70 sppes within or sfe:
tun.I:os hereof and e. Whist necess7y Prst-s'
trelr !tt.re,i. n hi. sat.
ODpy-Te,tr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

Tussp.r,as;s.,...te,,, 9, ,,ss,,.eh-sY, 1883.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

: - -
~ Noagsns ia he cksfY. - ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
TIE ENEMY MARCHING TOW ARDS
NORTH ALABAMA

MoRlLE, March 80 -Advichs ON Uka!Cn3
req: esrnt that the ensmy il marching South
in Ia.lrsssea, descla.ng the farms On the
way. II is supposed that ne is aiming a.
North Alabama
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

s16ES1sfM ths sssats bill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

" IRGINI4--!H C1AIofaT At roles he'd 10 -
Clerks ONCE Of tho 1ea't osurt Of Tho .itJ o; 2ta
cni5 tEs al d:y CT bsrck, ISSs:
kI.kstd .o':e ead But5 Ciitr MCere, who, s.s.
against
Tcicr'eoa, u.urpIGe. Ssrti.y Il a.;s ard osasn
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

VI everything usually to be found In any Hardvar,
establishment, East or West, with tho addition Of
articles incident to the business. of Laundering Sail
Doring and Manufacture, Fishing, Hunting and
Irapping' VIII always be found at my Store, where
snal DO happy ms all times to meet old customers
md now Past patronage gratefully acknowledged
B. b. BUCK HoUT
Ess, ssginsv, Jan. |, re65.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
ELECTION NOTICE.
SBERrFF's OFFICE

SBERrFF's OFFICE,
Saginaw City, March 5, 1863 (
TO the Electors Of The Couniv of Socina,,
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That nj the
Il General Election, TO he held on the first Mon
day OF April next, in the State of Michigan the
officers mentioned in the Official Notice of The Sec
annexed, to be elected
JESSE ii. QUACKENBUsH, Sheriff.
OFFICE or TUE SECRETARY OF STATE
Lansing, Mich, February 25th, 1863.
40 ne SherW Of The County Of Saginar,
You are hereby notified. that at the next General
Election, to be held on the FIRST Monday of AnriI
next, IN the State of Michigan, the following officers
are to be elected viz One Associate Justice of
me Supreme Court Eight Regents of the state
nlversity. and Circuit Judge for the Tenth Judi
attached 70
In witness whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
and affixed the Great Seal of the State of
LIS Michigan, at Lansing this 18th day of Feb
ruary A. d.. 1863
JAMES B. PORTER,
Secretary Of State
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
- TATE MICHIGAN--The Circuit court for the
y County of Saginaw In Chancery.
Humphrey Shaw
Isaac Baldwin, Lucy Ann Bald
win and Sidney Baldwin.

Isaac Baldwin, Lucy Ann Bald
win and Sidney baldwin.
:, AT session OF said Court, held at the Court
House in the City of Saginaw, ON the fifth dny of
March, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
slxty-three, Present, Hon. James Birney, Circuit
Judge.
satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit
that the said defendants in this cause are residents
OF this State that process for their appearance has
been duly issued, and that the same could not be
served upon the said Sidney Baldwin, by reason of
his absence from this State, On motion of Joeu
Moore, Solicitor for said Complainant it is ordered
by the Court that said Defendant Sidney Bald. in.
cause his appearance in this cause 10 be duly en-
tered, and notice thereof 20 he served upor said
Compartments Solicitor, within three months from
the date of this order; and it is further oriered
that true copy Of this order be published in tho
East Saginaw Courier, within twenty DAYS from
this date and that such publication continue once
IN each week FOR six successive weeks or that the
same be personally served upon said Defendant. az
required by the Statute.
JAMES BIRNEY Circuit Judge.
true copy.
Gro SCHMIDT, Register
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
CAN BE FOUND
A Large Assortment

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS,
AXES, CUTLERY, CABLE CHAINS,
ROPE, FILES, CROsS.CUT, CIR
CULAR and MILL SAWS,
CARPENTERS TOOLS, CoopERs' DO.
HEMP & RUBBER PACKING,
LEATHER BETTING,
STOVES, TIN SHEET-IRoN WARE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
W. STRASSBURG'S HALL.

10 prevent confusion and i'll feeling which is ant
70 arise from misconcepion of the plan of sunday
evening entertainments am induced 10 rubbish tbs
iohowing programme as arranged to the close of
sunday next, March 20, Theatrical society. Private
sundays April 9TH and 18th, Public.
sunday, Apr, 10, Private.
26 Public.
WILLIAM STRAssBURG.
East Saginaw, March "a, 1863.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21

49, EURoTAs p. HASTINGS, Mortearee.
WEBER SMITH, Atty's for Mortgage.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-21
BANKING g. EXCHANGE.
A W. BnocKwAr, wP. COOKE, w.K BLISS
SAGINAW VALLEY BANK,
East Saginaw, Mich, June |. 1862.

! A| transact all the usual business pertainin,
w to Banking and Exchange, and respectfully
solicit the patronage Of the citizens Of the Saginaw
| Valley
DkAFTS on New York and other eastern citie
bought and sold on the best terms
COLLECTIONS made in this city without charge
ana the amount, credited in account or prempti,
RENTED, as may be desired, at the lowest rates O
exchange We also collect on all the principa
cities and towns in the United States and Canada.
LAND WARRANTS bought and sold.
COIN AND UNCURRENT MONEY bought and
sold at the lowest rates.
FOREIGN DRAFTS AND LETTERS OF
CREDIT ON Great Britain, France and Germany.
bought and sold in large and small sums at current
rates
DEPOSITS received payable at all times on de-
mand without interest; and on moneys left for a
speeed time interest will be allowed at such rates
as may be agreed upan.
SHORT BUSINESS PAPER discounted at low
rates.
RS2-In word, any item of busines in the wav
OF Banking and Exchange entrusted TO us shall
have prompt attention. and be done upon satisfac-
tory terms ~. L-.J RI
BR0CKWAY, COOKE & co.
water street, opposite n. w. Clark 4 Co.'S
Ole RGEERENCES- .,aI
~ NEW YORK IN CLEVELAND
Leather manufacturers Commercial Bank
1radesman's Bank, City Bank,
Messrs. A. Bells 4 Sons. w. p Cooke a Co.
IN DETROIT. IN SAGINAW.
Mich, Insurance Bank N W. Clark A q,
Parsons a Fisher, III, w. Wood & Co.
- A. Ives, w. L p Little a Co.
d. Preston A Co.
A. III. Dey, ESQ. IN nay CRY
=, IN MILWAUKEE,. Jas. Frazer Esq.
Marshall a Illsley. IN rLlNr.
Peoples Bank.
:, IN CHICAGO. IL NJ Henderson, Esq
~ willard -' VIM. l.. Smith a Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
MoNrPELIER. Oct. 3lst

The House refused yesterday to adjourn
over till Monday, as the Senate saw fit to do,
and remain here busilY at work.
The military question occupied the House
during the morning session.
Mr.. Dcrr of Rutland chairman of military
Committee, introduced bill a few days
since in amendment of the existing militia
law The bill was ordered printed and has
now come before the House and Mr. Dorr
set forth its main features this morning in
speech, 1t provides for adding to the exis-
ting law provision for organizing so COM
panies of soldiers and providing the necessary
equipments. The reserve militia not active
ly organized are taxed one dollar each annu-
ally to pay the expense of the 50 compan
les.
Mr. Chandler of Woodstock, argued that
the expense should be borne by State tax
and not by the reserve militia.
Mr. Rounds of Chester agreed. Both of
those gentlemen thought less number of
companies would be best. Mr.. Chandler
favored 25. The bill will come up again for
consideration on Monday afternoon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
NV York. Oct Doth

NEW YORK, Oct. Nth.
A special despatch from the Army of the
Potomac dated yesterday says no battles
occurred yesterday as was confidently antici-
pated by many. The enemy however still
shows a bold front north of the Rappahan-
mock. 1t is believed that Lee has no large
force this siGe Of the river From the best
information | can obtain the bulk of Lees
forces that pressed back our lines on Friday
last have recrOssed the river leaving only a
strong picket line of dashing and desperate
men in front.
Inc Heraid'S Army of the Potomac dis
patch dated yesterday contains the following:
e: Considerable changes have recently taken
place in the relative position of the Union
and rebel armies. There is no immediate
prospect OF battle the enemy taking good
care to avoid every thing like general en-
gageinent.
Late intelligence makes it probable that
ms recent demOnstratIo is were TENTS to cover
more important movements. But for Lees
suduen change Of attitude we should Lave
had a fight where it is believed the advan-
tage would have been important to us.
Early yesterday morning, some pickets of
the 9Th Army Corps were fired upon. The
attack was not followed up.
1t is ascertained that Buford's Cavalry
skirmished quite brilliantly along their lines,
yesterday, two or three hours with the enc
my, To-day all appears quiet along the line
of the RappahannOck.
One of the Herald's correspondents was
shot at by guerrilla last evening, near
Gainesville, and his horse wounded.
The Heraid's Washington dispatch says :
There has been no news or rumors of move
ments in front to-day No rebel army of
much Importance is there. What forces re-
main on the south side of the Rappahannock
are SIMPLY corps of observation, the great
er part of Lees army having gone either to
Chattanooga or Arlington, Va, to participate
in resisting the advance of Thomas and Burn
side
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
News of the Week.
BY Telegraph.
MONTPELIER. Oct. y


The committee ON final adjournment OF the
Legislature reported this morning expressing
the opinion that the two Houses might pro-
perry adjourn without day on Thursday the
5th OF November. The committee, however,
thought best not to adopt any resolution on
the subject at present.
In the House Mr.. Burrows of Vernon, in
troduced bill providing to substitute
license law for the existing prohibitory
Liquor Law. The House at first refused 1t
second reading. But count being called
for and Mr.. Burrows threatening to resign
and go home if they snubbed his bill in that
fashion, it was finally read the second time
and referred to the general committee.
The bill converting debts due the Vermont
and Canada Railroad from the Vermont
Central Railroad into stock, passed the
House this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06


The Gazette has a dispatch from Chat Ia
nOoga dated 9th which says a detachment
under Col. Stanly of the llth Ohio regiment
hoated so pontoons down the river IN face of
the rebel sharpshooters landed at Browns
Ferry, and surprised and drove the rebels
from the ridge on the south side opening
communication with Bridgeport
The rebels are thanked and must evacuate
Lookout Mountain.
second despatch says that Gen. Hazen
with 2000 Of Gen. Palmer's division attacked
the enemy on Lookout Mountain and drove
him from his position.
Gen McPherson's expedition to Canton,
Miss, resulted in destroying a large number
of rebel mills and factories, the defeat and
dispersion of the rebel cavalry and the gen.
eral discontinue of the guerillas infesting
that section.
The official count gives Brough 81 ,572 ma
jority. The total vote Of the State is 49,
427.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06

NEW York, Oct. 80.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
Everything has been quiet on the front to-
day, though this evening the Republicans says
Gen. Meade is feeling the enemy and viii
soon make an important move.
refugee has come within our tines and
reports that Hoods division Of Longstreets
corps has returned from Bragg's army.
The railroad to the Rappahannock will
be completed in about four DAYS.
Yesterdays Richmond papers contain moth
Ing new
Runners telegraphed here from the North
of a riot in Richmond are oontradicted by
passengers by the flag of truce boat to-day.
The Herdlfs dispath from the Army of
the Potomac says: Lees headquarters are
supposed to be in vicinity OF Brandy Station
on the south side of the Rappahannock, and
his army including Stuart's cavalry are near
there.
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th says
The seizure of the rams said to be in course
of construction for the Confederate Govern
ment, was so clearly foreshadowed in the
recent speech of Earl Russell, that it excited
no surprise. 1t will be bitter dIsappoint
ment to the high hopes that had been Formed
of their efficiency and influence upon the fate
of the war by the sangine minds of our peo-
pie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
NV YoRK, Nov. 2.


An experimental suit, against the Hon.
Simon Cameron for alleged illegal arrest and
imprisonment at Fort Lafayette while he
morrow at Baltimore
Maj. Gen. Butler has been assigned to
the 18th army corps department Of Virginia
and North Carolina, in place of Gen. Foster
who is ordered to report at Washington to
the Adj General.
Circumstances indicate that Gen. Foster
will have command of the defences of Wash
ington.
fhe Orange and Alexandria Railroad is in
running order to Warrenton Junction.
Gentlemen just from Richmond say that
the rebel government is seizing all the boots
and shoes in that city for Lees army which
is almost barefoOted
Two of the Herdlds correspondents were
gobbled up by Aloseby's guerrillas near Gen.
Meade's headquarters yesterday.
The Times letter from the Army of Po-
tomac of the Both ult. says: On the railroad
the rebel advance pickets are near Bealton
while on our right We hold Sulphur Springs.
Our lines advance some distance every day
but slowly and cautiously. As usual the
army is tied TO certain limits and until the
railroad is rebuilt it cannot advance much
further. This work accomplished it can
move on again until Lee makes another
flank movement.
What pity it is the army could not be re-
lieved from the defence of Washington for
few weeks In two weeks time, were such
the case, the nation could boast of having the
care of two capitals instead of one, as now.
There is no truth that the rebels have de-
stroyed the railroad south OF the Rapuahan-
mock. They will undoubtedly destroy as we
advance, as to delay seems their present pol
icy.
The Worlds dispatch from the Army of
the Potomac of Sunday says: There has not
been any firing on our front for the last three
days.
The army is located in an excellent posi-
ton ON its line OF supplies. Ii is known that
Lee and Meade are both maneuvering for IA
vorablo positions, but the opinion prevails in
military circles here, that Lee will not
risk battle outside of his entrench-
ments on the south side of the Rapidan which
can be held by small force against great
army, which will leave him at liberty To
send a part Of his forces To flank the attack
ing party and compel 1t as before to fall back
north of the Rappahannock or even to Cen
treville.
The guerillas are bold and active in the
rear Of our army
The steamer Forest City from Boston with
coo conscripts arrived at Alexandra to-day
after rough passage OF four days. The
steamer lost her reckoning in the fog and
steamed six hours below Cape Charles.
Most of the conscripts were seasick.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW YORK, Oct. 80.
Gold sold to-day at l45i.
NEw YORK, Oct 81.

New YORK, Oct 81.
The Times has the following despatch
from Charleston dated Morris Island Oct. q
noon.
Three heavy guns have been opened on
the city of Charleston.
Each have thrown one shell containing
Greek fire into the heart of the city
Other guns are to open on the city this
afternoon. 1t was not intended at first to
make commencement Of such formidable
operations now, but circumstances have
changed the programme entirely. Our bat
teries are also at work ON johnson, Sumter
and Moultrie.
The rebels reply reservedly to-day. They
are evidently taken by surprise, so far as
the Smelling Of Charleston is concerned.
though they have had sufficient warning.
Four monitors are in position OffSullivan's
Island. 1t is understood that they will en-
gage the rebel works this afternoon The
Ironsides shows no disposition to participate
Her ropes are strung with sailors washing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW YORK. Oct. .

NEW 1ORk. Oct. -.
The Times has the following special dated
Chattanooga 9th via Nashville 2Sth.
The enemy's actions seem to indicate that
Bragg is moving with a large force upon
Cleveland Tenn with the evident purpose
of breaking through cur lines in that direc-
ton. 1t is generally believed here that the
movement is co-Operated in by portion of
Lees forces from Virginia moving down by
way Of Lynchburgh and Bristol (Ya.) with
the intention of driving Burnside from East
Tennessee and turning the flank of his army
and thus compelling its retirement from
Chattanooga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF }

THE South, Oct. p.
The land batteries alone are engaged
The object of the fire was sto get pvrfec
range and prevent the construction Of
any interior works in Sumter 1t cannot
be put down as the commencement of any
vigorous assault, and the public must not ex-
pect stirring news by the next steamer.
One thing is certain; the rebels have been
checked in any efforts they may have made
to erect batteries within Sunderland the
chances are that such works are destroyed
Sumter has not replied nor is it likely that
they can hold possession of the work.
The weather is now cool and bracing. We
are looking for the first frost with great anx-
iety, as by it alone will We get rid of mala-
rial diseases which prevail here
As | close one of the guns is firing on the
city of Charleston with what result can't be
stated. St. MIchael's spine is the target of our
fire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
NV YoRK. Oct. %. noon

There is panic in the gold market.
Dispatches received here and read in Brok-
ers Board state that mob has liberated all
the union prisoners in Richmond, raised the
union flag and driven rebel troops out of the
earthworks. Gen. Lee is retreating on
Rienrnond 70 quell the riot, and our troops
are marching On Petersburg from the Pen
insula.
Another despatch says that no confrma-
tion OF the above has been received while
private dispatches ridicule the whole story,
as the work of gold Spectators.
Ii did not affect the price of gold. Gold
sold to-day at l47 ga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. %

The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th con-
tains the following:
CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.-The enemy's bat
teries, Gregg and Wagner, opened fire at II
O'Clock this morning, with seven guns from the
former and four from the latter The fire
was principally directed against Forts sum
ter and johnson
Two Monitors were also engaged. The
firing ceased at dusk. One hundred shots
wers fired from Morris Island and 100 fran
the Monitors We fired from Moultrie. No
damage done as yet. Our batteries replied
vigorously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06

GREAT RE II T. b Y
FOR RiIEUMATIStI. GOVT, NEURALGIA LUM
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS And WOUNDS PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06
Nyw YORE Oct 81

INV IVhhf ONIs OIs
The Worlds Washington despatch says
Advices from the front are without interest.
The railroad is completed to Warrenton juno
ton. The rebels hold the burned bridge
across the RappahannOck in great force.
Private advIces from Chattanooga TO day
state that there seems to be no prospect OF
an immediate movement. The rebels are in
no condition to make any serious attempt to
improve their position.
The Times despatch says The President
to-day intimated that Gen. Butler would
soon have an active command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-06

The steamer Eagle from Havana Oct. 24th
has arrived. The HenatIs letter from Hav-
ana says; the insanection in San Domingo
is spreading. The insurgents have burned
the town of Puerto Plata and gained great
advantage at Azua. AVN
The new Spanish General had declared the
whole coast blockaded.
Venezuela dates state that Gen. Falcon had
captured Porto Cabello. The Spanish ac-
count says they have gained victory over
the rebels, capturing 500 prisoners and two
pieces of cannen. % 2 -l2 -
The Dsaroo says: Puerto Platte is no
more. The rebels attacked and burned it.