davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
EoUTZ'S St
CELEBRATED HORSE & CATTLE
POWDERS.

lY'HESE Powders have proved, after a
l. trial OF several years, to he saperiorSE
to Any preparation of the kind in USE
The chief superiority of these Powders
arises from the fact that they are COM
poed of Medicines that have Laxative,
! Tonic and Purifying propel ties, The Lax
! alive elects crudities from thestotDach and
: intesuines; the Tonic gives strength to-
{ thesystem of the horse, and the purifying.
medicines contained in them cleanse the
blood and lay the foundation fora healthy /
, and vigorous ,circulatiop,l The -use of
| them improves the wind, strength ms the.
rfappetites and gives the horse fine smooth
), kand glossy skin--improy the appear
anee, yigor and spirit OF this noble ami
NAL ~ .,-,s, G:yf
j! u These Powders are not intended, as
most powders are, to bloat the animal, SO
as TO give him the appearance of being fat
when not really so--but, to 5retlove the
disease and promote his general health
an These Powders will strengthen the sto-
mach and intestines, cleanse them from
offeDsiy matter and bring them to II heal
thy State. They are sure prevention of
Lung Fever, and a certain remedy, for all
= diseases incident to. the Horse, as CLAN
( ders, Yellow Water, Distempsrs, Founder,
sIeaves SasefingE Coughs, Feyers $I.css
9 of Appetite, and Vital Energy, &c. These
s., Powders, if used two or three times u
week during the winier. and spring, yours
Horse will never get the Lung Fever, Coll
ic or Bolts, "A, few doses Of the Powders
viii remove the worst cough ohany horse.
Were the owners of horses to feed u few
Of these Powders every gear, they might
save the lives IF msny valuablehorses.
| MTLCH COWS.A w
The properties this, pow der possessts in \
!. INCREASING the Quantity Of Milk in Cows. 7
abgivssIi, an importance and value which
i, should place it in the hands of every per-
son keeping a COW. In iatteniue cattle,
II gives them an appetite, loosens their
hide, and makes them thrive mu,h faster.
HOGS.
In all diseases OF Swine. rs Coughs. u
GERS in the Lungs and Liver &c., by put
ting fom half a paper 10 u paper Of these
Powders 10 a barrel o. swill, the .,hoye
2 diseases can I've cured or entirely prevent
: cd. BY using these Powders the log
: Cholera can tie prevented.
81 Prepared by s. A. FouTz, Westmins,et,
Nd.
For sale by A. Fl GREENFIELD CO..
ner Of Main tree sad 2o. Jen,si =
que Bel Air, M
Price o. rnts PEI ppc., :, 6ya pnPris
! for one dollar. Avvs !
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
FOR RENT.

A ACKSMiTH AND WHEEL
"A WRIGHT SHOT. with Dwelling
A good stand Tor business, and will be
rented together or separately, on mode
rate terms, To good tenant. Possession
given on the 18th March Apply to
JOS. E BATEMAN,
Near Clermont Mills, Hartford CO., Nd
fe4s1
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
HUOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER,

W,N gire gOiS d Good Aptttite, ....a
F., HuN gire you Stromg Hedithy Nerres, DO.
"a WuH enabie you 10 Steep Wei,
Wa giep you brisk and energetic Feelings,
And pH pos,ti0rly prevent K4lom Fever,
- ES Bilious E0er, &c.
Those suffering ron broken down and delicate
constructions, from whatever cause, either il
male or itniik Wilt fluid in
HOuFL jND'S GERMAN BlTTERS,
o. remedy ,h,' will restore them to their usual
healin. Sue his been The case in thousands OF
instances, nd Il ,nir trial is but required IL
Prove the assertion s..
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
PARTICULAR NOTICE.


There .ire many preparations sold .imdr. tn
name o. Bi!rr,S pu, nl' in qar,r h"'i's ""u
pounded Of IL" cheapest w';i$N, oi n''""n ~,
sa,stine From 2rto a. rt'ni> per GALLON tie ',.. j.
disguised iy mise orico rndr 81 .''
This class Of Bitltrs HRS chu>cd and ~i.E.c"i.
Time To cause. as long ~ they can re So h"a
areds 10 die the drarl' of thr drunk rd i
their Use the 81 stem is keep continually nnt''
the influence Ot Alcoholic StiinI'nts u u ew,is
kind, the desire tor liquor is rre,ed and k'prNi
and the result is all the horurs atlrndnnI upor
drunkards life nnd death.
For thnst thu 4, size md wH barr n LiIun
Bii,ers. W. publish ri, following receipt: G,
,Onr B@tir H,g9tmd's Grfn"D bifcr$ a"d mi!
with Mrrc quv's q pDod ..'r mir or iVh'skH AM
the result vii he p'ep~"uu., I'fn VIII Tar tx
Gel in -. dijnai VIRTUES ,n6 Nno excellence IN.
Of the ui'Ayoas tlquoyi l!iite,s in n" market
and vii! r4si ngiiyh -. i,onI viii have II lih
virtues III ioi,ud ii'ers in connection viii
good article "f Liquor. 1T much less rrir
than ibrse H,rrior Te.arTlipns will cost You.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
WILLIAM GLUcK,

respectfully informs his country friends,
that he has the latest, best and most i'm
proved Staves in the city, comprising
Cork, Parlor and Counting Room Stoves
"f every description. Among the number
is the WIN. PENN IMPROVED. for
wood or coal, ROY NJ COOK, AID Sm-
aft's Patent COOK STOVE, FAIRY
QUEEN PARLOR STOVE. and all
sizes of EGG STOVES. which he can
recommend as good, and hegs his friends
10 give HIM "A call before purchasing else
where. WILLIAM GLUCk,
i''' p =" "'' Central Stove House,
%'E''I @"a Gay Street Bridge. Baltimore
sc, 1S-4m ,,..'-.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
REMEMBER, tr
That these Bitlers are
NOT 4 con o l. &c,
And not intended us BEVERAGE.

The Proprietors have thousands of Letters from
the most eminent Crrgymen, Lawyers, Physi-
clans aud Citizens, testifying Of their own perso-
nal know ledge to the beneficial effects and medi-
cal virtues OF these Biters. nr .'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

Diseases Of Kidneys and Blddder, In young 9
aged, male or female, are speedily removed, AM
the patient restored to health. .s-. - ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

RASPBERRY vINEs--Trim and tie these
up Fork we'll round each vine to make
the soil light and manure freely.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
.sTUVEs! STOvEsl STOVES!

THE place to get cheap STOVES is al
the Corner of Cry ami Harrison
yfrprts. adjoining the Bridge.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
CHURCHVILLL HOTEL

sssass4
1IsHEl Stl BSGRI having taken this we'll
known establishment long known as ''HANT
MAS HorE1," Is prepared to accommodate his
friends and the public. 3i'i = 10 hD
THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE
Running between Churchvilea and Aberdeen
minutes before 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, returning,
leaves Aberdeen Immediately on the arrival of
the train.
Msy-On the last Saturday Of each month. at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, PUBLIC SALE will come off,
at which all kinds of Stock Carriages, Wagons,
Farming Implements. &C., &c, will he offered
fel2-y PHILIP DESWAN, Proprietor
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
Fl - PREP AIRED nv
DR.. c, NJ, jackson, philadelphia,

viii etfertiaIy and most certainly cure all dis
4,srs arising, from DiSORDERED LIVER
STuM ACn or KIDNEYS. ..-,-.., .s.,.-ft'h ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
Dyspe psia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcpsy,
MaIanch0lY. NEURALGIA.

Many remarkab. e cures Of these affections have
been made by the Alternative power OF this medicine.
1t stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action,
and thus ovcrcomee disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has long
been required by the necessities of the people, and
we are confident that TINS will do for them all that
medicine can do, CAL, , .it .,..- .s,t itta.T .tu.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
The Consumption Great National Benefit.

The National Enrolment Act, the enforce.
ment of which was commenced in this city on
Saturday, will be carried into execution until
the quota of the State of New York and every
State in the Union shall be raised and in the
field. 1t may not be necessary that man of
those drafted shall ever go into line of battle
during this war. Yet ii is national blessing
that the CONSUMPTION has been imposed. 1t is
matter of prime concern that it should now
be settled, once for all, whether this Govern
ment is or is not strong enough to compel
military service in its defence. More than
any other one thing, this will determine our
durability as Republic and our formidable.
ness as nation. Once establish that not only
the property, but the personal military service
of every able'bodied citizen is at the command
of the national authorities constitutionally ex.
ercised, and both successful rebellion and sue
cessful invasion are at once made impossible
Tor all time to Come. From that time it will
be set down as known fact that the United
States is the most solidly based Government
on the face of the earth.
The standing reproach against the Repub-
llcan form of government hitherto has been.
that its superior freedom was obtained at the
expense OF its security. 1t has been deemed
very comfortable sort of Government for
fair weather, but quito unfit for storm. A
Federal Republic, made up like ours, of dis
tlnct States, has been considered particularly
weak. Every philosophical writer who has
treated OF our institutions, has put his finger
upon the weakness of the central authority as
the special reason for doubling their perpetu-
ity. De Tocqueville himself, much as he ad.
mired our constitutional system, did not hest
tate to say, 1t appears to me unquestionable
that If any portion Of the Union seriously de.
sired to separate itself from the other States
they would not be able, nor indeed would thew
attempt to prevent it, and to illustrate theI
helplessness Of the Federal authority, he cites
from letter of Jefferson's to Layfsyette the
statement that, during the war Of 1872 four
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26

The TRUE METHOD TO UsE.-The cores
pondent of the Chicago Journal tells the follow
ing anecdote of Gen. Ransom, Vermonter
While he was in command at Natchez, over the
doorway of the house occupied as headquarters,
an American flag is so arranged that every person
who enters must pass under it. Looking at the
Stars and Stripes, "my lady exclaimed, I" l
cant walk under that dirty rag" She was shown
side door through which she entered. Gen.
Ransom soon came, having been informed of the
ladys Jen d esprit, and listened patiently to her
long and eloquent appeal for protection. His re-
ply was plain and folcble-" Madam, If that flag
cannot protect you, can't. giue you t.Oeny-
Jo" hours IN ,ohlch 10 go outside my lines" Ey-
cry body in Natchez knew the story before dark.
1t was as good as a general order. Female yecesh
venom in Natchez was then and there Squeched.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26

SEAroRTs OF NO CoNsEQUENCE.-The Rich.
mond Dispatch having becom- persuaded Of the
difficulty of holding seaports, now ia OF the opinion
that they are Of no consequence. ltsays:
While feeling the deepest sympathies for any
portion of the Con'ederacy overrun by the enemy,
We should not sacrifice to these Sympathies the
general good We have never yet been able to
see what benefit to our cause any seaport il. AS
means of blockade running aud running the ma
tona currency, it is more important to the enc
ray that they should be in our hands than theirs.
But If every one of them were gone. We should
be as strong provided we can save their garri-
sons, and stronger than we are in their possession.
Let concentration be the watchword-not cities
and new day dawn will rise upon our Skies"
Isn't it a little singular, however, that these
valorous rebels never discover that place is of
no value to them until they are obliged to sur
render it
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
Votes, Votes /!

State, County, and Congressional Tickets for
Washington County are already printed and
ready for distribution. Town Committees
should at once send in their orders for full
supply for their respective towns. .....l..
e Votes for Town Representatives and
Justices OF the Peace, and Tickets for adjoining
counties, printed on the shortest notice and at
the lowest rates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
The DRAFT IN New YORK. The conscriptiC

The DRAFT IN New YORK The conscription
was renewed in New York yesterday, large
crowds, including many " roughs, u" being in at
tendance to witness the proceedings, but no, at
tempt to create disturbance was made, although
IN the Fourth and Seventh Districts considerable
ill-feeling was manifested In the Fourth Dis.
trct about fifty custom house officers were drawn.
The number of United Sta es regiments and bat
terles now in the city and harbor is about for
ty five, and several Others are on their way thith-
er The force employed to preserve order in the
Seventh District comprises Vermont brigade
and one regiment, the Twelfth, of U. S. Regu-
lars. The Vermont brigade, Col. L. A. Grant,
commanding, is composed of the Second regl-
ment, MAJ. Tyler, Third regiment, Col Seaver
Fourth regiment, Lieut.. Col. Foster; Fifth reg
iment, Lieut.. Col. Lewis Sixth regiment, Col.
Barney .-BOstOn JournoL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

j. A. CHILD, Senator.
SAMUEL PLUMLEY,
THADDEUs HUBsELL, Judges
y G. CHADWICK, Judge of Probate.
P. K. GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN B. SEAVER, Sheriff
TRUMAN SMITH, High Bailiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
RUTLAND COUNTY.

MERRITT CLARK,
NATHANIEL FISH, Senators.
WILLIAM T. NICHoLs,>
BARNES FRISBIE, ..,,... r,.
JOEL w. AINSWORTH, "''i''Hn' 'uus'''
DAVID e. NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
WILLIAM N. FIELD, Sheriff.
EZRA EDISON, High Bailiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District.
g. M. WILLARD, Castleton District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

HIRAM F. STEVENS, )
ALFRED KEITH, Senators.
HARVEY ID. FARRAR,)
ROMEO Fl. HOYT, 1rdoos
ROYAL T. BINGHAM, 'u'se''
A. J. SAMSON, Judge of Probate.
NORMAN f. WOOD, States Attorney.
z. r. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
A. A. MOORE, High Bailid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

G e. q GFE a6w LES, Senators,
J. 5. TIBBEITs, Judges
j. ID. ABBOTT, 'uus''
JONATHAN ROSS, States Attorney.
WM. l. TRUSSELL, Sheriff
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
DANIEL C0FRIN, High Bailiff.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
EDWARD KIRKLAND.
HENRY Z SEDUCTION, SENATORS
MARSHALL NEW TON,
IRA G00DHUE, JUDGES
HoRATIo N. HIX, States Attorney.
AL0NZ0 STARKEY, Sheriff.
HOSEA B. BALL0U, High BaiIiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
ABISHA1 ST0DDARD, District of Westminster
RoYALL TYLER, District OF Marlboro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Correspondence OF The Freeman.
Letter from Bradford.
ARREST OF ASA LOW. ESQ.


The people of Bradford were somewhat sur
prsed on Saturday to learn that Mr.. Low of thi
town, had been arrested at Brattleboro for advi
sing soldier at that place TO desert.
AS Mr.. Low has been known as a strong Re
publican, and, of course, loyal to the Governm ent
all feel confident that an Investigation of the cas-.
will show that something is wrong in the matter
1t appears that man who formerly worked il
the paper mill here was at Brattleboro as a sub.
sttute soldier, and Mr.. L., having some business
with him, was there afterwards he (the soldier)
ran away, but was taken after he had gone about
dozen miles. When taken and asked why he
left he said Mr.. Low told him now was his time
to 60. Most Of the citizens here believe it to be
fabrication of the young man. and intended as a
Joke on Mr.. L.; but it is proving rather serious
one. But we hope the matter will be speedily
investigated.
The copperheads are having great time out of
1t, saying " now we have got something to throw
in bis face" and such like expressions from those
who have been talking treason for more than
year, and doing all they dare to hinder the war;
But they had better not rejoice too soon. 1t is
easier to accuse than prOue guilty.
POLITICAL LOCAL.
We have the most harmonious people here
now that can be found, both political parties hav-
ing in caucus nominated for Representative Mr..
Hubbard Wright, the same who was elected last
year. He formerly represented the old Wing
party here, and is known to be for putting down
the rebellion by force of arms and sustaining the
Government. The Union men and Republicans
thinking him good enough for them had made up
their minds to have him this year and the op-
poslte party knowing they could not elect any
other man also meant to have him. So thew
called caucus last Saturday eve at 6 Ia o'clock.
and the Republicans one at IL P. NJ, on the
same day, and nominated him by reclamation.
The ether party not liking to be defeated. and
wanting good man ,also did the same. 30 we
think he is indeed the peoples man."
AT town meeting last Saturday the town
voted to pay all those who are drafted and 90 in
person $500 all those who do not 90 $3.50
which seems to be satisfactory TO nearly all.
Rev. Mr.. Ira Morey, from Tennessee, where
he has preached for about twenty years, is in
town now, and has been giving US some very in
terestng accounts of his experience there, some
times under rebel, and sometimes under federal
rule. He is no politician, but tells the simple
facts of the case, and is loyal without any IFS or
butts.
BY the way why is it that the copperheads
will never go out to hear Union man who has
seen the beauties Of this rebellion, and knows
what he is talking about ? Is it not because thew
fear that some of their peculiar" opinions will
not bear the scrutiny. But the light will shine
whether they will oren their .4rgus eyes or not
and they may be assured that "truth is mighty
and will prevail" u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
ORANGE COUNTY.

4 1AMhs n sh ASS, Senators.
E Fl sNes0 BAss' Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
A. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. R. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN HOWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Bailiff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

LESUEL BOTTOM, Senators.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
A. l.. MINER, states Attorney.
BENJAMIN r. SEARS, ...,.. ra
e. M. UNDERHILL, Assistant judges,
MARTIN WHEELOCK, High Bailin.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN r, GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL s. KENT, Manchester District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
JAMES A. POLLARD,
NOAH b. Stafford, Senators.
WENDELL w. WILLIAMS
JOHN JOHN V wh mAHGa' Judges.
CHARLES P. MARSH, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL ALFRED, Jr. High Lailif.
JUDGES OF PRoBATE,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CL0SSoN, Windsor d strict-
ESSEX COUNTY.
DAVID II. BEATTIE. Senator.
" ". Il 4. f KNESLx,ND, Assistant Judges. o.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Of Probate. n...ts %
HENRY HAYWOOD, States Attornsyi %
CHARLES CHASE, Sheriff.
T. T. lCUSHkAN, High Baiiif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
Union County Tickets,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
RODERICK RICHARDSON
ADDISON PECK, Senators.
p. d. BRADFORD,
CALVIN FULLERTON, .o.;.,. rnao,
ABEL K WARREN, A9'iSl"h' 'uus0s'
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES H HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER NJ. JACKMAN, Sheriff.
OLIVER l.. WATSON, High Bailiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
ADDISON COUNTY.

: EARL p: H G9saaAs, Senators.
ABEL ABEL WALKER, Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
@. G. TiLDEN, Addison District.
H. s. F00TE, S'ate's Attorney.
G. A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
IRA RAYMOND, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

-i z. 2 2. : y s2 2f5Ss, Senators.
A ATDhE" HX HnESfF' Judges.
TORREY L. WALES, Judge of Probate.
R. s. TAFT, States Attorney.
N. B. FLANAGAN, Sheri
RS. BLODGETT, High Bailif.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
NEw YoRK. Jan. 3.

NkN lbhh- ottli- -
A special dispatch from Nashville, gives
some details of the battle at Murfrecsboro.
which are as follows
II is one Of the most ferocious battles Of
modern times, sustained 10y both sides with
splendid determination.
Gen. Roscncrans marched from Nashville
last Friday, with - 600 effective men. and 100
pieces of artillery. and skirnished all the
way to the battlefield, tine enemy resisting.
Tuesday was spent in accommodating; the
enemy were strongly posted, with artillery,
on the hank Of Stone river. his hanks resting
in Murfreesboro, the west side The centre
also had the advantage Of high ground with
a dense growth % cedar masking them COM
pletely.
Their position gave them the advantage Of
a cross FIRE.
Gen. McCook's corps closed in on their
left on Wilkcson's pike. Gen. Negley. of
Gen. Thomas corps. worked with great diff
6cul,y TO the front of the rebel centre, Gen
Roseerans' division being in reserve. Gen.
Crittenden's corps was posted in COMPARE
lively clear ground on their left.
Gems. Palmer and Van Cleeve's division
were posted in front of the woods in reserve.
The fight on "Wednesday ragged II hours,
with VARYING success. Gen. ROsecrans him
self leading his men repeatedly. Our casu-
alties reached about l 500, being thus small
by reason Of care taken by officers in having
the men lie down when most exposed to rebel
FIRE.
On Thursday morning Gen Rosecrans de
termined 10 begin the attack We opened
previously with our left at dawn. The enemy
however would not retire from our right and
the battle worked that way. At eleven o
clock matters were not iiattering on either
side AT u O'Clock our batteries received
new supplies of ammunition and a terrible
FIRE was opened The enemy began to give
way. Gen Thomas pressing on the centre
and Gen. Crittenden advancing on the left.
The battle was severe at that hour. \
later dispatch states that Gen, Thomas broke
the rebel centre and that Gen. Crittenden
had taken the rebel entertainments on the
left
The rebel cavalry were very troublesome
during the battles, cutting of our trains.
On Thursday the 4th regulars made one
splendid dash at the enemy at losing sixty
eeycn and releasing 400 prisoners they had
taken from sand capturing 800 prisoners Oh
Ne enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
NV York. Jan. 3


dispatch dated opposite Fredericksburg,
ID, states that flags of truce cross the river
daily, to escort families from our lines into
the enemy's and vice-yersa. The rebels
have dug new rife pits along the river banks
in Fredericksburg, to provide against our
crossing again.
Stuart crossed the Rappahannock back into
the rebel lines near Waterloo, 10 miles west
Of Warrenton, on "Wednesday night. Our
cavalry under Averill, which went out in
pursuit of him, did not overtake his main
body, but brought hack $50 prisoners
The Richmond Examiner pronounces Gen.
Buffers being permitted to leave New Or
leans alive a stain upon the character Of every
man in that city who has strength to raise a
weapon.
NOZZLE, Thursday Dec. 80. JEFF Davis
and staff arrived here this afternoon.