davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19


eine8 Go1baten in @tearn8 So. bur@
misunderstanding Dor adt2asea taa&tt
fl9 Eapt. 8utterfelp ppn 60. u bes 8. &eetsx
oeren 5auptmann 6 a Dor n,ebreren Munaten
in ,intm2 reden NIT neutrality-suspicious. ftl,
in Be9leitung tea 2. @sr9eanten Gbparts unb
eines @oIoaten 3u pferte BON YainssSiQt in
Stearrs Go. auf ben @eo mad &i&monb. Die
@sltQl&aft bate nod ni@t brei @eiIen 3uridss'
leet, ais Fe, einen tleinen5isel binanrsitent, BON
3Snbianern aneefauen tpurte, bic, aus temGrafe
an Der traBe auflprinsenb, in tsmlelbeng Ru ftu-
erten uno pieber int Eidi@t Seri&waneea.
@ereeant Gewarts fant setrrFen bonn Yferte,
unb antmortete auf Capt. ButterFelbs Grase, %
It ernR perlebt lei: .Sa, 60 1T aus NIT mir"
Seine teieen @efdbrten ~elaubten ni@ts fur Jpn
tbun su tSnnen, ma@ten f@, ba fe faben, pit bic
Sntianer piebsr luten, eilenbs aus benz @taube,
u. lberlieben ben unelidliden@ ertuunhettn feiee
unb i@urtii& leinem @@idial. Disies 2sbtsrs
mar benn aud erabli& ssnus, Bonn ale is nil
binrti9snterM anni&aft 5uradfebrtsn, fanten ie
Jpn ~ltalpirt, pas wabri&ein1i& eei&tben par, ale
ct nod lsbte. Die Qei&e murre nod Mnofa &c.
bsa&t, in be0en Ma@torl&aft Gemares frabsr
lebtt. Der Grmurbete binterld6t eineGrau unb 4
4ineer. Der plat, an ue!&em beraRorb eel@ab,
lieet mur IS Meilen BON ct. &lcub.
@as 1T aus ben @mei6bunben setuorten, .uel.
DE Gen. Mtj. Malmrcs aus MilVlIppi beabI&.
tiete tcmn,en 3u laGen?
eJnbianer in Der Ndbe bon Sort
Hbercrpmbie. = &s tpmmt tmmer
beGer.-Mu@ in terMabe BON Bcrt9bsrerou1-
bic baben f@ bic Siour ,uieter st3sist. ats un-
lansft 3wei @paber BON Capt. 8arretts Qouapan,
aus serNa@tari9aft bes@ bsYenne mad rem Sort
3uridtamsn unt Ter frii&eng pur BON einem ball
ben Dubenb ppnies foleten, ~ipransen 2Snbilnsr
plSsli@ bi@t bint.r ibneu duf. Die Spater rst'
teien i9 bur& bic @&neaiefeit ibrer pttrbe.
Bufalobnrben, ionie &lfe uno piri&e in grocer
;3abl, eelae N& eeeenpdrtis in btrgfabs sonGort
abererombit aeisen. i&eineu ~ btwtiitn, bab9n.
Stansr in ers6trer @enee in ni@t grocer Gntfr-
nuns tasen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19
Deuti9e6
Gapeten <,G eppt6<
unb @pllfer~ @eI9dft
Jobn ~ atbcis,
Dritte StraBe,
sings fribersm @tore seeeniber, aabe BEN
rWmerican pcule,"
ct. Yaul, Rtnnepta.

Meinen perebrtsn beut5@en Treunten unt @Sn-
hermit bic Nn3eiee, bab i'd in meinsu, neu.
etablirten 3apeten- unb pplferer. @elh1ft ale
9'rtea eon 3eeeten y. Mat1a.tn oorratbis ba'e
Nnftrtisuns BON alien in bis(em We1@iI!e uar-
Mrbtiten.
NJ Mu& babe i& ftets etne Mn;abl
ferttBer 8 oun9es porrdtbia.
8ettfeberit
babe i'd 70 gut unb biuie au sertaufsn mie irsent
Elm anberss @sl9dft in bieliser Statt.
Spbn MatbeiS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19

Mldfcbr Der Expedition. - Nm is.
SUM- tesann tas tle;ne 5eer @ibley's> Don Gamp
Yppe ausrudenb, ieinen abenteuerli@en 3ue in
taS @ebiet tes &otben MannsS. &s betanb
tanals aus rem 6ten &esiment (720 Mann III
aftipem Dienl) unter Sol. @rocfs, ten 7tsn nit
elmer &umraenie bonn 9ten> Gao Mann) unter
&pl. MaribaQ, bem 1Oten, (578 Nanu) unter
Sol. Bater, &apt. Sones Battsrie BON 8 @el@i3>
gen unb 40 Mann unb ben Mounteb Hanesrs.
5ierpon wurben auf lem &Idmari&e4 Gumpas.
nien Strangers, 1 Seetipn Der gatterie naa Sort
&iessleH 2 epmpasnisn Stranger unb 1 Ssetirn
Der Bat.trie au q ouserneur &amles'e &efurte
unb has 10. &eeimeut iber @aut Centre mad
Sort &iteley setal&irt. .Das Cite unb 7te aber
unb 2 @eetipn.n Der 8atterie famen am Came
tag, ben IL. Sept., in Goet Smelling an. Der
Snbsl esr Nanui&aften mar chen 70 srcb, a's bic
Greube Ter Qieteb, bic le bewiQtommneteu unb
LANCE misterbaaten Sort @neoire's tlalfl@s
60ben nidt von 70 frIbli9en 9urrabs, ais ba
na& benz lansen unb miibitlissn Marl& bur& Gle
Steppt un1et brapen Junsen misper in BEN
YlaBe siutrofen, Sen benz ie einf sOQ BON frober
SissssbuHnunssn 8ei&tsten. Die ~bartisen unb
eebrauntsn @ei9ter gar @ieler unter ibnen pa-
rem pas :3isl, mad rem man9es rulise 2iprenpaar
i@ ipiste, unb Man9er, Der nod Dor aur3em
lelbt bur& eineu Sruut elentsn @umpfpoGtr
beisli9t wurte, trnnte jest ben iubtftn Ntftar
pon rem bolbtn Wunbe ieiner Gbeuerfen i@lur-
fen, mas b.nn tr9 te0er l9medte.
@ir baben ieitber man9em son un{eren Ser.
5anb prlden tInnen unp freuen Wns, ia9en 5u
burfen, ta6 bit1ea uns Don 6er3en pobl ee'ban.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19
&eibeS NrQirie = &an6

gum Nerfauf
In Ga tile Nod ut,b gurefa Gownl9ipe,
Dacpta @ountY.
NorboF @iertelieeticn 4, Io~n 113, &anss 19
(GaNle &pd), Sibwef 8iertsllsetion IL. Ispn
1l3, STANCE 20 (Gure!a).
Diels bsipen @tude wsrbsn ,als Der @arten III
Dacpta 9punty auseleben. S&warae YRanasn.
Grre bon te1ter Qualitdt. Das 2ano lieet neben
Der SecarBa aeY- Bobn, bic jsBt ssbaut wire, unb
inmittsn elmer berrliten Tarmseeene. Visle bic.
fer 6lrmen bradtsn rs 9ui@el 2Ss!3en pr Nder
III bielem 5pmmer, no ni@t genu8Resen Fel, UNI
einen Mann bis auf's 5eno 3u bur9nd0tn, 100.
fir ter
Gbrw. 8il&pf @iQou9bm
@swabrsmann it,.
&enrD W1e!8entp.
binbler in @rMnphUdeH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19
@Q19tngtpn County &Qno

@Q10tn8tDn 0DnnW Eunp
gum &erfanf.
Die @uebalfte rpn @eetipn 6, Uiertelitetipn
3, s. %, st. 81, 8elesen IN
Sofrale Iawnl@ip,
lit elmer suten Na&bari9aft, neben tsr Garm bss
5errn9rpdmann, 1T Ter Mitte 3pii&en ct. paul
uno Clifton.
Das 0anb III In gutter 8ei9afenbsit. bat 3elj
unp Wa7er. Raufbebinaunesn Gin 2beil baar
uue BET Nef auf lansen Iermin.
ct. paul, IL. September 1863.
6enrp WleRentp..
5Inbler in @runstGden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19

0ie 3tpeite Mfinnefctd 8atterie itebt
e%eeenm1rtie bel bem Gprrs bts @tneralsS eferion
6. Davis in Der spantsuarse Der Dem fa@tissa
Bragg na9rudenten &olrnnt. Captains otdtib
i&rribt: Die Battery 1T in tampfertissr Ser
fonu1n II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19

Ser &eibnau1 ees uneladli&en Aueuf
R.lger, 2. lieutenant BON 60. ~" bss erften
&seiments, murte aufeefunben uns BET @lsran'
bria in @irAinien bt9raben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-19

QDp 1T 2ittle GrotpSS obn?- @tiunb
unb r,unter on9eanot nttlt erti anbern ~esfanee-
men Sneiantrn NIT ter Grpebitien III Sort @nel-
ling. Die iun9e Rur'eri@lanoe ma&te bic Neiit
bsrunter auf einsnt terYrntpnbppts, beitanbiO psn
etntm Cubenb @rlbaten temadt, CT 1T Elm BID
a%uf9eidcGtner Nanee Don eut.m MusItben.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Reports from Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Tuesday. Dec. l. 1903.
Mai. Gen. Foster arrived at Cumberland Gap
YESTERDAY en- route to Knoxville.
There Is nothing later here this morning from Gen.
Burnside
John Morgan teegraphed TO Columbus from Toronto
YESTERDAY announcing his arrival there.
The number Of men mustered into the service In THIS
State averages 400 per week.
dispatch from Chattanooga says that sufficient re-
endorsements under Major-Gen Gordon Granger, have
been sent TO Gen. Burnside 10 insure his success
Bragg's main force is reported beyond Dalton.
Rebel stragglers were coming into the Union lines
Henry Andrews Of the 18th Ohio, las been sentenced
a, DC shot on Jan. :, for dcsertlon.
Fifteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners arrived al
Louis' lie last night.
Guerrillas are very troublesome on the Cumberland
River boats are fired into houses and citizens robbed
and property carried off or destroyed.
Senator Sprague arrived at Columbus yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
PnsscIigcrs Arrived.

IN steam transport -frdo0. from Port h'go- DYE 'l
A. Ames Lieut. Lorng (,tsh) Lieut. Elder tstaf brs Gen.
sprague Brig Gen schimmefrnmg. Lieut. schhuu.' is'en
* ~ H. II Davis col d. G. Sarrbritge. Col. A. smith
MIR. Fish Mr. Whippe Miss Dame, Mrs Kaitine ana lou
clidr.n Miss kcuan, Mr., hernan and two children n,s
Iiririrk sur Crwford Surg Naudry. Rev Charles low
Chaplain Moore Chaplain j. Emerson. Capt BARNES, ap.
Crowell Capt Rodscrs Capt " n kemp,en cast su.,,Si
Capt r. + Comack, Capt. Levy, Capt H. Is sc9u VI" p
Capt d. H. Bue, Capt. Dawson; Capt L. W, p. s.oy.
master T. H. Milford Mr.. Hell, Mr. saveriy; III. ~ A.
Mood Lieut. Coleman Thos Bertrand smith in pa,,el
Harris VIM. Burns IT, fils, Davis, Waier " p Sanger
Nm IT, FlweW Cosgswell. Osirander W; p ' III, Nv
Emp.on G. r. DODGE Mussst MI Rrcoas Graef Crow.
sII uoJgr snvere = A. Rodgers, o. BRO" he' ~ IL
Iis,hoIn Lavender SLAYER {. H. rockingham Ne"'00''
,,th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Special Dispatch 70 The y. Y. Tribune.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Saturday, Nov 20,
Via CUMBERLAND GAP Monday, Nov ~ 1901
We are now in the twelfth day OF the siege,
and the enemy have as yet gained no advantage. In
fact We are much better prepared for the attack than
the most sancuine expected Longstreet delaying Ii
supposed until his reenforcements reach HIN from
Virginia. The enemy made diversion ias' "eunes
day upon our position the river but after an hours
fight we're driven back. On the day before detaeh
mopt Of the I'd Michigan made gallant charge upon
and captured rhe-pt which the enemy had thrown
up within five hundred yards of our works. After
holding /, some time the men compelled TO give
way before superior Numbers, and fell back with great
loss. Mai. Byington lost lee, and is prisoner
Adjt Noble and Lieut.. Galpin were killed Lieut-Col
Comiek of the 18th Michg gan was wounded in the
rifle pits on Wednesday. and died yesterday 1t has
been comparatively quiet during the past two days.
rain shower SET In this morning ELIAS SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
REBEL REPORT oP TIE BATTLE.
TheirLOss i'm Prisoners 5000
and Upward.
All Their Dead and Wounded IN
Our Hands.
A poIEFuL ACCOUNT, OF DISASTERS.
ronrmss MosRoE, Tuesday Dec. ]. isis

FoarRlss Mo.RoE Tuesday Dec. !. is's'.
ia, Rie.rsond mig Of the Both contains the
following:
Alfalfa Nov 81, 1s'i'.
The city is fl Of conflicting runners Of the pai' o'
We have lbs, many prisoners estimated at 1900 ana
upward. banda
All our deed and seriously wouudci are in the hahh
Of the enemy. II, -. -,
In the attack on lookout Mountain. the cHcln! es
was comparatively greater than ours.
They drove ms back by force OF numeers.
SkirInishng commenced on Saturday and ih're wa
intense firing on Sunday and Monday.
The enemy charged Lookout Mountain Jopo strong
a, the sane time occupying the attention OF our rgh'
wing at the foot of Mission Ridge. .
The corps Of Gen. BIecknridge met the shock with
unfnchiug courage and determination In the after,
noon the enemy increased in numbers and by repeated
attacks succeeded in making impression on our INES
Al o'clock In the afternoon the left of tn center gave
way the enemy pouring through tie valley Ike ,ioo';
Our tIoops seeing themselves cut off, got confused ana
retreateu ia disorder. nh,
After repeated charges, We evacuated Mission kuge
on "wednesday. 49, .,,
Our army is not at Chickamauga. We hare SIX hund'
red prisoners Washington and Cobbs Batteries lost
all their guns Gen. Walthan was wounded. Our
wounded are arriving here and being cared FOR Ten
Bragg's headquarters are now at Rnggoid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
An Appeal.
l. & SANITARY COMMISSION. No s23 Broadway
NEW YORK Dec |, ls6I

L { SANITARY COMMISSION No. s23 Broadway
NEW YORK. Dec. l. 1868.
The l.. S. Sanitary Commission appeals TO
the humanity and patriotism Of the people for add
tiona means of relieving the crying wants Of Union
soldiers in Rebel prisons. Already $4,000 worth OF
food and clothing have been sent by the Commission on
nng.oftrucc boat TO City Point. and assurances have
been received from Union officers and men in Richmond
prisons that earlier consgnments have reached and re-
neved temporarily the pressing wants OF the brave
men The supple at best will be insufficient even when
added 70 what has been by other agencies Let not
those who have warmth in their houses and super
abundance Of food on their table forget tie shiyerng
starving patriots on Belle Island and in the Libby
Prison The following articles greatly needed, and
will be sent forward with dispatch; Blankets WOODEN
shirts wooden drawers wooden socks. combs, sponges
and soap Boston crackers preserved meats preserved
soups chocolate and concentrated food OF all kinds.
Donations Of money also urgently solicited to be
appropriated to the above object Money may be sent
10 g. L. Strong. esq Treasurer, No s2J Broadway,
and stores with invoice of contents ~ the L. Sanitary
Commission depot No. 10 South Sharpe street, Balti
more or TO the rooms of the Womans Central Associs
ton Of Relief No 10 Cooper Union, Newiork' marked
in one corner Of the package, " Richmond"
j. Foster JENKINS
General Secretary L. s Sanitary Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Relief for our Prisoners in nichmOnd.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Dec. J. 1863.
Gov. Seymour recently appointed commits
sion consisting Of the Hon. jas A. Bell of the New
York Senate the Hon. Orlando Kellogg Of the Essex
Congressional District -Adjuant General Iiillhouse
and Mr. William II. Bogart 10 confer with the War
Department in relation to the bounes paid 10 the old
and partially filed regiments their quota and the gen
ernl quota of the State
The Governor also lesed them to act in behalf OF
the suffering Union men in Richmond. In furthcrancc
Of their mission they sent letter to tie Secretary oi
War of which the following is copy:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Dec. J. 1868.
hon. EDWIN NJ STANTON. Srcreia5y Of Uar.
The undersigned. Commission designated by the
Governor of tie state of New York to confer with your
Department IN relation TO affairs ~ the imme'
diato raising Of troops for the service have the
honor to present herewith TIER letters Of accrodt ard
Introduction; but before entering on The specific duty Ia
which they have been Unsigned, they ask 10 say that
tlcv are directed by his EXceoncy the Governor Ia
offer in behalf of the state any aid in money or macf
that can be used in alienation of TIE sucrngs OF tie
Union men in prison nc Richmond submitting 81
couiee the manner and direction Ia which such MIA
DEPARTMENT. The Undersigned at once submit inns
proposition a In its nature taking precedence oi AL
other AFFAIR.". JAMES 4. ELL ORLANDO KELLOGG ana
WILLIAM II. BOCAET
Tie answer ofthc Secretary of War was highly favor
able and immediate measures taken by him TO as
certain through the commissioners Of exchange in what
manner the relief cnn be most promptly Afforded Tic
Assistant dlntant General Of New York, MAJOR stone
bouse ACCOMPANIES and acts IN conjunction with the
c1ucditiOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
LATEST FROM GENERAL BURNSIDE.
Force Sent to Cut OFT Longstreet's
Retreat into Virginia.
A General Engagement on
Sunday.
THE REBELS SEVERELY REPULSED.
CAPTURE OF 5000 PRISONERS.
A Diversion OVER THE RIVER.
A DIVERSION OVER THE RIvEE
The Enemy Driven Back
Our Men Compelled to Fall Back with Loss
SOME OF THE CASUALTIES.
CISclsyAr, Tuesday, Dec. !, 1863.

tlNtlSNAll ltttn"si D''' - iS'"'
The Commsreiafs Cumberland Gap CORE
srondent telegraphs tonight that all available force has
been sent from there intercept Lcngstreets retreat
into Virginia He says courier from Knoxville brings
intelligence Of the enemy attempt to cross the river,
ON sunday bringing on general engagement, and re-
sutng in the defeat OF the enemy and the capture Oh
GEN Wheeler's division Of 200 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
PRICES:
EXTRACT BUCHu, . | per bottle, OF six ,oI -
SARsAPARlLLA, ~ per bottle, or FIX 10Y -

PRICES: 49,
EXTRACT BUCHU, p per bottle, OF sla iol -
SARsAPARlLLA, II per bottle, or FIX i'i -
Delivered 70 any address. securely packed
u ndIe;s riieJ' ''I pRUG And CHEMICAL Ware
HOUSE, ,,,pr.
uELMBoLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL "AND'
uELMBoLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAN"
HOUSE,
No 59l BROADWAY. ~ Y. OR
No ast BROADWAY, n. Y, OR
No 3ei BROADWAY, N y, OR
rtELMBoLDs MEDICAL DEPOT
uELMBoLDs MEDICAL DEPOT,
HrLMBoLps MEDICAL DEPOT
M 10t soUTH-rENTH ST, PhilsdelThis.
No ,o4 soUrH-TENTH-sT., Philadelphia
y, ,na soUTu-TENTH-ST.. PhladelPhiA
nvw,pr on CouNTERFEITs AND uNPRlNclfLE'
" DEALERS,
WHO RypEAvcR TO ,ot,
ni.p,.e Of "their own and 'o'hef a'"''' VI
UP ton attained ny
uFI.MgoLD's PREPARATIONS.
REYNOLDS PREPARATIONS!
HELMBoLDs PREPARATIONS!
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BuCHu.
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCAU.
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA-
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARlLLA
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WAS"
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS
ASA FOR HELMBOLDs
Ask FOR HELMBOLDS. ,,.-s~s
"a, IN. M, advertisement aud send or II, and svo'e
ton AMI esposuIe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Dec.

PHILADELPHIA, IutsuaN, DEC. T. I-IhI
The subscription agent reports the sale Oh
s gil 600 fye.taentics. sl5O0o0 are from Washing
TON and the balance about equally divided between the
West and the cities Of New York Philadelphia and
Boston. ,
Ii is the calculation of the subscription agent that by
Dee 10, large portion Of the delayed bonds VIII De
delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

INV ~ -
Mr.. David II. Carr the United States Mar
shall for the District of Connecticut died suddenly at
his residence in this city this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
General Secretary Z. S Sanitary Commission.

SHOOTING AFFAlR.-John ii. Trapp, one OF
the Democratic candidates for Civil Justice OF the 'th
Judicial District arrested Yesterday and locked up
for attempting TO shoot NJ Charles Beerhed. whom nc
wounded in the hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Wcrcnn's l.uerriiIas.

TOkONTo. Tuesday, Dee. ], 1903
-Four or five Of Morgan's fellow prisoners are
reported to have arrived tonight w tie western tram
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

ARRIVED.
s,.,m,bin Arago a. s transport .adden fort Royal :
40 n A. IN and Charleston bH y H. NOV 20 " u =
QuaIteIulaltrf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
THE BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA
As VIEWED IN RICHMOND.

Suspicious Character Of the News Gircu'
lated In Richmond-The Battle Of Chat.
samooga NOT n battle but nm Outpost
skirmi.h Main Body on its
Wav 70 Richmond Before the Battle
Commenced - Expinmatio" OF Bragg
Retrcat-His Forces Reduced 10 10000
Difficulty In Holding on Look
out Moumtnin and Missionnry Ridge
Gen. Longstreet Making his Junction
with Gen Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARlLLs,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA'
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARlLLA,
For purifyng the blood removing all chronic constitutional
a,es trisn1 IRON an impure OF the blood and the
only reliable and eecua known remedy Tor the cure oil co
ua scad Head. SAX Rheum Pains aud swelling oil the pos
Face letter Eryspela and all scaly eropaons OF the A
AND BEAUTIFyING THE COMPLEXION.
NOT FEW
os the worst that ac mankind arise from the cor.
rnpon that accumulaes in the blood. vi AL ts IT, -.
int have been made 10 purge ont none can ~ H.
.UELNBOLDS COMPOUND tAfRAoT VI SAheAi i
RIIIA II ceslses and renoyaes the blood inss Tue VIZ
of health into the system, and pniees out tne nuo 49,
nI disease II stimulates the healthy functions OF e poui'
and espes the disorders that grow and EsnAe ~ 'ne S,
such remedy. that could be relied on mas long o'' S
~ and now Tor the first time the pubic have one on VII"
nv can dep.nd space here does not adit OF eein
cates 10 show effects bat the tria oil SINCE pote W.
show the sick that it has virtues surprising ny
Two of the Extract of ssrapar added tos
mint OF water equal the Lisbon Diet Drink, AID one
0y equal to gallon OF the Syrup OF saisapaA Of "'
THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
To USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY ana are pi 'i,o
in very general use in al the STATE HOSPITALS ana
nc SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout ne and :. =
wei as in private practices and are considered a. nv '
remedies nh,
FROM DIsPENSATORi OF THE UNITED sTNts
See Professor DENEE'S valuable works on the issc'~'
See by the late celebrated Dr. PHYslo fA'
adepha. , .r,,, "a, ,,novvrrr ees.
hr,.ei Pbysicsn inl Member Of the Royal toues' ~.
geou. Ireland aud published IN TIE TRANSACTIONS o. e s
and Queens Journal. 80, prxr,vIy
See Medico hlrurical Review. published by BEN'AN'"
TRANERS Fellow If Royal Iolle.c OF surgeons.
See mos, OF the Late Standard W osks OF Medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Non Retention. Tncontnence Of Urine Irritation lps.
nation or Liberation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Disease.
the Prostate Gard Stone in the Bladder Calculus Gravel
Brick Dust Depos, and al Diseases Affections OF the B,d
der and kilney., and Drop,cs swel!ss existing Mea
Women. or Children.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October 81 Information reached
here to- d,y of the murder on Tuesday OF Lieut..
Eben White of the eth y Colored regiment.
now being organized by Col. Brncy Beue-
dict, ST M,ry's county The perpetrator was
Col. john II Sotheru. prominent slave owner
OF that county The Lieutenant with a squad of
his company was sent by Col Brney 20 Benedict
MONDAY to obtain recruits. Hearing that
S0thern had two of his slaves tied up TO keep
them from enlisting. he proceeded tn So.hern's
house and ordered the men to he released. Soth-
ern and his son refused, abusnd the Lieutenant.
md threatened to shoot him-bo,h being heavily
armed.
Lieut. White then left and proceeded to the
field where several Of Sothcri's slaves were at
work, followed by the father and son who de-
manded hs object, The officer replied that he
was there TO enlist all that disposed. After
some more abuse the SothernS declared they
would kill the Lieutenant and hfe,l their guns
upon the officer. who fell morially wounded HIS
body was brought here last evening and forward
Ell 20 his friends in Massachusetts,. The two
SOtherns ESCAPED
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
From Knoxville.

KxoxvILLE, Tenn. October IL.
To Major General Haleck, Washington:
On the 9Th inst. the enemy held down as far
Blue Springs. and a cavalry brigade of ours
held b lll's Gap. supported by SIN, III body of
infantry at Morristown. | accordingly dispatched
n brigade OF cavalry around by Rogersville to
intercept the enemys retreat, and with a consd
cradle body of infantry and artillery, moved TO
Balls Gap.
On Saturday the 10Th inst. advanced a cav
airy brigade to Blue Springs. where they found
the enemy strongly posted and Offering stubborn
resistance Skirmshing continued until about
, O'Clock in the afternoon. VIXEN | sent division
of infantry, who charged and cleared the road
gtlantly. During the night the enemy retreated
precipitately leaving their dead on the field and
most OF their wounded in our hands. We pur
sued in the morning with cavalry and infantry
forces and met them Mt Henderson But owing
To- misunderstanding withdrew and allowed
them To pass with only slight check. The pur-
suit was continued until evening, when | with
drew most of my infantry and returned 10 this
place. Gen Shack eford with his cavalry and n
brigade of infantry continued the pursut-the
enemy making Il stand NJ every important posi-
tion-he has driven them completely from the
State capturing the fort at Zolicotler and burD-
inc the long railroad bridge there and five other
bridges and destroying three locomotives and
80 cars. His advance is now 10 miles beyond
Bristol
Our los. at Blue Springs and in the pursuit
was about 100 killed and wounded
The enemvs loss was considerably greater
About $50 prisoners were taken.
(Signed:) a. + BURNSIDE.
Maior General.