davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.
E'eGnale College,
BORDENT0WN n. J.

'INHiS Institution is pleasantly located on the
1 Delaware River, 30 miles north of philadel-
phia. 1t has been in successful operation for
more than Ten years and is of the most -four
ishing institutions of learning in the country
Special attention is paid to the Common and
Higher branches of English and Superior advau-
tngcs fu furnished in Vocal and instrumental Music
Drawing Painting French an. Latin are taught
by experienced teachers
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal.
nut street wharf. Ibilada.. at A. and :, 1, 10
and p. NJ For catalogues address
REV. JOHN Ii BkAkELEY, A. NJ.
Nov -, lo62-6m. President
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND II. l.. Thomas,
North Fast H. Moore: linvre de Grace; j. z.
Dale, W hacyvi!le ; Thos MaIlalicn. Millugton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
MffI)anilal.
JOSEPH p. CANTwELL. Tuos. C. CROTCH
PLOWS, STOVES. &C.

ENiIE undersigned havine@a
Il bought the Foundry nf NsS--ssGGss-1==zrz7e
Ir jacob Hcckendrrn, and .sSsSSse $50 ,as.s:.-.A-
removed to the rear of their Tin and Stove
Store. with the right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL PLOW. is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made IN the best manner by experienced
w"iknivn and of the very best material.
We would also say that nc have secured IT,.
services OF Mr.. Hcckendorn undcf whose
supervision the Flows are Ill made. Farmers
may. therefore, rely upon them being perfect
in all their parts.
| have also a large stock of COOK ANn
OTHER STOVES, together with IL full sup
ply OF TIN ARE. Shnvcls, Forks. Rakcs,
thurns, &c.. all of which will be sold at Il
very low price tn snt The hard times.
~ Castings Tor almost all the plows IN
genera use. Stoves Repaired. Udd Plates
made 70 Suit.
Call and see onr new establishments at the
old Stove House, corner Of Main and Bridge
streets, where you can sut almost anything
yDu want
Gsy-RoofHg aud Spouting, &c. attended,
to aa usual CANTWELL. K CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb 30, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
miscellaneous.
sPEER,s sANs8UCI WINE,

THREE AND POUR YEARS OLD.
OF c ROIC Z OP ORTO GRAPE,
roR PHYSICIANS USE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From eight 10 twenty years standing. with names
known to SCIENCE AND FAME.
Fer Medical Properties of BUCHU, see Dispen-
sutory of the Unitel States
See Professor DEW EES' valuable works on the
Practice Of Physc.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
PlllSICk, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MeDOW-
ELL, celebrated Physician. and Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons Ireland, and published
in the transactions OF the King and Queens
Journal.
see Meaico. Cturgicai Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRANERS, Fellow of the ROYAL
College of Surgeons
See most of the Standard Works on N edicne
EXTRACT BucHU, 81 0Opr bottle, or six Tor S. 90
SAhSAI>,RILLA. 90 5 90
IMPROVED RoSE WASH so " 2 80
Or half dozen of each for Sl2 90, which will be
sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases, If
directions are adhered to-
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
ohservrtion
~ Describe symptoms in all communications.
Cures guaranteed Advice gratis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
nleoitiual
SEsRsNER's
BiLSaMsC COUGH SYnUP,

For Covghs, Colds, Group, Hhoopiay
y Cough, .7sthma, E,omchtiiS, SpUt1ng
Biood, Pam and Wcokness Of ths
Breosf, D?ticulfy Of Breofhing, Sc
fINhlS is TO new remedy II bns been SAGE
Il used for II uImhcr Of wears in Maryland
nrd paris Of Pennsylvania. aid ha'. whcr-
ever known. acquired an Unprecedented
r"ru'aiion ior curing the various diseases
for which il il recommended
20 apparent is its usefulness and so re- uour
M" kahle have been its cures, that it is fast
s!Pcrseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon its
doing as much tor them and il many casa.
more than any Other remedy low before
the public.
1t is recommended and prescribed in the Cb;I-
ir"etce oil alaIge number of The most iutcl
Ng"nt and able physicians Of NHrl nd II
* used and considered an INDISPENSABLE.
household remedy hy large portion of the "''"
first families of the stale
1t Is used by all classes of society. and the
universal opinion is that it is good TINS
SYRUP is ruRELV NEGErAgLE CuMpurNp ,
1t is pleasant To take and never does injury No
.ut oN ing 10 is purifying qualities must
ia good under any CIRCUMSTANCES Its effects
ullayirg be most violent C",,gt. mnr2y i' child
strengthening and iuvigorn,ing the whole
system. calming and sophiug the nerves
nldios and fae.Itltipg expcctolation, and
| healing the need
DISEASED LUNGS
Tins striking nj the rost of ,.isease and
driving it from tho system
Group. die o
This disease is announced by difficulty of
| breathing. shrill whisHng or wheezing
| hacking cough and threatened suIToca'ion.
&c. IL mostly occurs in young children. Crouj
| No child need die Of Group if this syrup is
| properly used, and used ia time Mothers
| isho have croupy children SHOULD watch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Huuhu il nncau He'd by any other remedy
as IN 'hloro-is or Retention. lrregularity. Pain
tn'neSs or suppression Of the Customary Evacut-
tinn~ llcerate | or SchrrouS state Of the Uterus
h'nco9h'h. or Whites Sterility. and for all com
rinlutS Incident 10 he sex. whether arising from
irdis;rction. Habits Of Dissipation or in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

Jan q, lSeS--Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves.

'5HiiESE Stoves have a hollow CRATE OF such
y Il form that the ali, entering through
h"ieS III front OF the stove. must traverse
one bur after another before il escapes il IT,
the buck fire plate. which is also divided
MT" passages through which the air nrn>l
pass before 1t escapes through pcrtoratonS
mt" the fuel, 80 that thc latter is subjected
I" NV" series of thoroughly heated air which
tVhd "h@ctnhlly t. consume the gases mixed
win the product of combustion. The ahvan
tuges of this arrangement is the great econ
"'ny ia CONSUMPTION of fuel, and the thorough
"qualzlAs Of ihe heat throughout tn. oven
The stoves are warranted to give satisar-
ton, and are offered at city prices for cash.
i. W. STAPLES.
p. S.--W God can be used in the stove rs
fuel to great advantage. Tscpt 6 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
nIe0ifn,al'
ER. ksAREsEsOS JJKfysTGYS
HOMEOPATHIC
Female Regulating Powders.


TI,r;t,r 49,, ,,....y L. 49, ~, - y, y,
~ =, " 1' '"' Zoo :"
1't"'e f'"t''e9'
4 FTER life of {. re fuI study n n prnc,i,ioucr
y of Ike 0li ana <clv school systems to obtain
4 sure and safe ,n,,!icI,s for f,u,,lns surn,iu,
tainty rb. nv ,v.ttirr, have been rr,,y,cI ,,i,b
success. having found from time to time III ,onrh
the know edge of Hon jeopardy substances which
| compnuudc with much care aud cnn now place
before the public in liUNL.up, Tifc Pow 3rI,S AS
the UNLY Ti.tE ANpnGLt.aLr AtpiciNr that will
produce MuNrnLY SIrkNESs in AlL Stages ,yu
met INSTANCES ; they having been tested sine
january. iH5l IN period OF over Four Icnr4 IN
my private practice ON ladies of different ,cmpera-
mor',' and :" far have NEyER FAILED to produce
ne desireh 'itcci without thc slightest injury to
health II taken according to direc .ioas.
4 great M. NV lei song in his ami other rur n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
A T + | ID AVIT

AFF ID AVIT.
Personally oppcael before me an Alderman Of
the city Of Philadelphia, II T. HErNnoLp who.
being duly sworn. doth say his preparations con-
tain no narcotic no mercury, Or other injurious
drugs. but are purely vegetable.
II T HELMDOLD
sworn and subscribed before mn this 23i dsy
OF Noyember. 1854, WA. P. HUBBARD,
Alderman Ninth street above Race phila
Address Letters for information in confidence.
II. I HELMB0LD. Chemist,
Depot lO4 South Tenth ST., below Chestnut phjla,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS,
Who on leavor to dispose OF THEIR OWN
and other" articles on the reputation attained BY
Hembold's Genuine Preparation.
. Extract Buchu,
" . Sarsa parla,
" Improved Rose Wash
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
.dSK FOR HELMBOLD'S-Tak NO Other.
Cut out the advertisement and send for it, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION and EXPOSURE.
Tel II, iSb3-sly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
West Nottingham Academy

TNHE SUMNER SESSION of this WE'LL
4 known Institution for Young Men aud
Boys, will Confluence on MONDAY, MAY
4th.
Tuition in ordinary English Branches,
Higher Mathematics and the Classics.
Students prepared for any of the Cole ge
Classes, or tor the Counting Room.
Tuition for Boarders SIS. per session of D
months. Day Scholars. Sc to $40.
Gy-For Circulars and other informatinn
address GEORGE X. BECHTEL. A. NJ.
West Nottingham.
April Is, 1SG3-f. Cecil county. NJ |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

HoriHg been prorsi Jya Thee Yeas Test in
Pic0te Pratiicg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
EBeInbold's Rose WhSh.

And excellent Lotion for Diseases of n Syphilito
Nature and as an injection in Diseases of thu
Urinary Organs arising from habits of dssi patton
used in connection with the Extracts Buchl and
Sarsnpari'la. in such diseases as recommended
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
f0sTE's MsATErgss,.

THE r safe and reliable remedy for the cure
i Of Rheumatism. Painful Nervous AG.r
tons. Spr"ins, Burns. Swcllings and all
BEST diseases requiring an external application
on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure the
I'M I"l1-CNil, FiStUla. old running sores or
hENT SweenY il properly applied. For Sprains.
scratches Bruises. Cracked Iloofs Chnft.s
FOR Saddle or Cellar Calls Cuts or Wounds i,
is an l"taliih.e remedy Try it and be con
Einced of its great efficacy.
Man kHEl MATISM
Persons afflicted with this disease no mat.
ter OF how long standing can he promptly
AND and etfcciua''y cured by using this Mixture
There is nothing in the world So sure and
So good 10 take away bad Curl.s AID curc
. east Frost Bites us this preparation TRY il and
satisfy Yourselves. PRICE - aud % cents per
~" bottle Prepared by
;. IL FUlTX BROTHER
Westminster. Nd
IN u.s. For sale by pR. II II MlrcuEi.r., Eiktan
ana Druggists and Storekeepcrs everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
New York. Sent. 9.

Henry Birch, who has been in prison
In Richmond since March last, is just re :
leased, and writes letter to the Herald,
containing the following items:
A clerk in the Navy Department. rel
alive of Sec'y Mallory. assured me they
have nine iron-clads being constructed
in Europe. five of which would be ready
for sea early in October. Twas informed
BY the Private Secretary of Mr.. Benjamin
that dispatches had been received at the
State Department from MIR. SIidell, con-
tanning positive assurance that the Con-
federacy would be recognized by France
on or before the 10th of January, 1864
know JEFF. Davis and all leading reb-
els regard Richmond as the heart OF the
Confederacy, without which it would
quickly die.
The report that jeff Davis is about to
call out several hundred thousand negroes
is probably not without some foundation.
The propriety and expediency of suc h a
measure has been the subject of discus
sion in the rebel Cabinet for several
months past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
Chicago. Sent. 90.

=, Chicago, Sept. go.
Intelligence from Rosecrans army.
comes slow. The people of this city as
well as the Northwest generally, are anx-
,,ously awaiting the details, which proba.
biy will be received only through the
mails.
There are as yet no indications of any
important movements of Meade's armv.
although there are many cavalry demon.
STATIONS.
The intention Of Government to ner.
manently occupy Dixie as fast as our ar.
mics penetrate it. is perhaps in no wav
better demonstrated than the great lahor
expended upon Southern railways. Par
ties in this city are building bridge to
be transported to Bridgeport, Alabama,
70 span Running Water river.
1t Is stated that Iowa has furnished an
excess over all calls Of 8, 1877 troops, and
the numbsr Of enlistments since that date
having swelied the surplus 70 about ii
thousand q there will b no drsft il that
State. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
Fort Monroe. Sent. "a.

Il
Flag Of truce boat New York arrived
last evening from City Point with 300
prisoners Of war.
The Richmond Wing of Sept. esd has
been received Its editorial claims q
victory in northern Alabama for Bragg,
but in conclusion says: eve suppress ex.
pectation at the thought Of what yet re-
mains 70 be done and the possibility of
losing all that has been gained by fight.
To complete the work, situated - Rose
Grams is, the victory that does not disperse
or capture the whole army is lost op-
portunity. If he is permitted to hold
Chattanooga, then our victory will be
without profit, and We have only to mourn
that SO many brave men have died in
vain. and chiefly that the gallant Hood
has sealed his faith with his3ife. Rose
Grams must not only be beaten in battle,
but he must be destroyed or driven from
East Tennessee otherwise the battle had
as well not been fought. If the strong.
hold is not wrenched from him now it
will hardly be hereafter. If be holds it,
be holds point FROM which he may, at
any moment, strike At the very vinls Of
the Confederacy. He holds region pes
tilent with disaffection that needs only
the presence Of the Yankee army to ripen
into full-blown treason. He holds the
country that must supply wheat for our
army, nitre for our powder and coal and
iron for many Of our manufacturing es-
adjustments. The possession Of that
country is ofindispensable necessity to us;
it is the prize for which Bragg is contend
ing. Until he wins, We can but rejoice
with fear aud trembling over what be has
done. Should he win it, it will be the
best achievement of the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
ChafleSton. Sept. 30.

Nothing unusual has transpired.
The enemy's works on Morris Island
are rapidly increasing in extent and
strength.
Atlanta, ls.-Reports from different
sources concur that Rosecrans has been
heavily reinforced by troops from Grants
army. Rosecrans' forces are retiring
on Chattanooga, closely followed. The
railroad is clear to Cleveland.
The Richmond Dispatch of the gid has
the following:
Zollicoffsr, Sept. 20.
To Gen. s. Cooper:
The enemy made demonstration on us
here yesterday, and were repulsed. My
cavalry followed them to Blountsburg, s
miles from here. Their force engaged to-
day is believed to have been not less than
1900, all mounted, with 6 pieces Of ar
tillery. Five other regiments are report
ed to be between Jonesboro and Wanten-
ga bridge, but they had not engaged my
forces at the latter place this afternoon.
GSigned,] SAINT JOINS,
Maj. Gen.
Bristol, 21.-After the enemy had re-
tired yesterday, our cavalry went in pur-
suit and came up with them this morning
two miles below Brownsville where they
encamped last night.
1t is reported by courier, just arri-
we'd, that the enemy again advanced from
Blountsville in this direction, with the
intention of making flank movement via
this place.
A force of Federal cavalry dashed into
the place Sunday night and burned the
building occupied for commissary stores.
also burned railroad bridge on the Vir-
ginia Il Tennessee railroad, 6 miles from
here. Trains will pass over both points
to morrow.
Richmond. Tuesday morning, Sept.
22.-Notwithstanding collision has been
predicted between Meade and Lee for
several days past, parties coming from
the army report everything quiet there
is an occasional cavalry skirmish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
Washington, Sept. Is.

kilograms up to two o'clock p. M,
yesterday. from Gen. 'Rosecrans give ad-
ditional assurance that his position can be
assailed only by regular siege. Its the
purpose to resume offensive operations -
soon as the reinforcements, including Gen.
Buruside's troops. now on the way, reach
him. The mass of the rebel infantry are
in Chattanooga valley.
A division Of rebel cavalry advanced
yesterday, or day before, from Stevens
Gap, threatening Union regiment guard
ing one of our signal stations, whereupon
the regiment in question retired from it's
isolated position on the extreme front,
before it could be attacked. Gen. Rose
Grams expressed an earnest wish that
Gen. Bragg will venture prompt attack
upon him, but is of opinion it will not be
made. All was quiet along his line at 2
o'clock yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

LOUISA CouNrY.-Mrs. Detwilder. Of
Wapello. fell dead on Thursday Of last
week while attending to her ordinary
household duties.
BLAckHAwK CouSTY.-The Waterloo
Courier says:
"We believe the amount Of money paid
out of the county treasury Of this county
for volunteer purposes, is 81 500 per
quarter. The Board Of Supervisors at
their recent session levied tax of 81
mills on the dollar to raise a volunteer
fund. which will be applied to the sup
port of families of soldiers in the feld.''
LINN CousTY.-A grain elevator hav-
ing storage capacity Of $4,000 bushels,
and large railroad depot. are among the
Improvements to be made this fall at Ma
rion. The Register says that 10000
feet Of lumber will be used in the erection
of the former building.
FLOYD Couxrr.-Mr. Philo Girls void,
citizen of Fremont county, was severely
injured few days ago while visiting a
saw mill at Riverton, Floyd county. Mr..
g. was attempting to carry away board
from large circular saw. when the board
was caught by the saw, over which Mr..
g., was thrown and from W hich he Ire
ceived fearful cash through the collar
bone and into the chest. His face, head,
one leg and arm, and chest we're serious.
ly fractured. His recovery is doubtful.
So says The st. Charles Intelligencer.
CLINTON CouNTY.-The Dewitt Sig
nal narrates . daring attempt at escape
made by all the prisoners in the Jail at
that place few days since. The deputy
jsilor, Mr.. Jacob Jordan, entered the
court or corridor of the Jail to lock the
prisoners up in their cells for the night,
when on passing through the door he was
knocked down BY the prisoners, who at
once made rush to get out, but we're
checked by Mrs. Girls void,
wife of the Sheriff, and Mrs. Jordan, who
seized chain attached to the door and
endeavored to close the entrance. The
prisoners, however, forced their way thro'
to the hall, from whence they would have
escaped BY the window had not the noise
brought the Recorder and others to the
spot just in time to check their advance.
A retreat was made by the prisoners who
were soon safely intrenched in their cells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
NEW BOOKS.
Austin Rll,ott-bv Knr,,.v

Austin Rlliott-by KugsIey.
Artemus Ward.
Life in tho open AIR.
Lost and Ssved-by Mrs Merton;
kockfoSd-by Mrs. Lille Deyereux Uncsted:
Drifting About-by Stephen Massett;
Ny Southern Friends-by Edmund Kifke;
In the Tropics-by Richard b. Kimball;
Journal OF Residence on Georgia Plantation
BY Mr 2. A. Ksnble;
rosl works, Blue and Gold;
Rcad,s q u
Gibbons Rome, 8 Vols
Chambefs' English Literature;
Information for the People;
Pack ards Minor sureery;
The Excise Tai Laws by Coumissiner Ht.>,
The Flying Dutchm sn--Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n. g. Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les MisersbleE sts4sS 4s ~
Orphess C. kerr's Papers, Cd Series.
Froemason's Monitor
Cooke Voyages.
Al Odds-by the Author Of QUITS;
Burrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
The Campaign Of 1852 and ~,
Psychological Memoirs--by Hammond,
Dickens Complete works;
aomsAnd Abroad, Second Series 4&
etory ofthe Gnard
The PessaIsssnai, ~ nayar1Taylss,
fsreon 6regniov s1saks
Edvin 1ro:Aeslofs ~ winthrop,
TmBoAy su1oivedae
BROwN1LL's Boot ssose.
ssps Usrs hain and eth ssreS{s. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
Especial to Tribune
Headquarters Army of Potomac.l
Sent. %

Headquarters Army of Potomac.)
Sept. "a.
Up to the evening of the 22d Gen. Kill.
patrick had occupied Madison c. H., af-
ter having driven the edvanced pickets of
the enemy three miles, capturing 8 and
and killing one. After having driven
the enemy from every road leading from
Madison G. H. in the direction of the
Rapldan for two miles, Fitzpatrick posted
his guard and rested his command. Dur
ing the night Gen. Buford, who had COM
manded reconn "issance, came in with
his division, and also posted his command
IN and around the village. From prison.
ers taken the day before it is ascertaned
that two brigades of rebel cavalry were
on this side of the Rapidan, along the
main road leading from Madison G.. H.
to Gordonsville From Madison C. H.
three roads leave for Rapidan. Buford
despatched his forces SO as to surround
the enemy and capture him without Sc
we're engagement To accomplish this
object he sent Fitzpatrick to the right of
the Gordonsville road, Gen. Devip. COM
handing twu brigades of his own division
TO the left, and First brigade, Colonel
Chapman, down the Gordonsville road. to
make an attack in front and centre. XII
patrick reached the river without meeting
the enemy, but in order to End him sent
one squadron across, but few of whom
have returned, and probably will not un-
til exchanged as prisoners of war. With
the main portion Of his division he NOV
ed down the north bank of the Rapidan
until hearing rapid firing on the Gordons.
vile road, he gaIloped to the aid of Col
Chapman, who seemed to be heavily en-.
gagged. Col Chapman, whose command
consisted OF the 18th Illinois, Sd Indiana
and 9Th New York, moved down the Cor
louisville road, and when within 4 miles
OF the Kapidan suddenly came in contact
with the old brlgades of Gems. Jones and
Hampton. Col. Chapman determined to
risk an engagement, trusting to Gen. Bu-
ford to come to his aid A series of bril-.
liant charges we're made. which lasted
FROM two O'Clock until Gen. Chairman
whipped these old rebel brigades; killed
oe'"een ~ and oU, capturing 20 prso-
ners, among them several officers. one
1t. Colonel, one Major, and several Cap
tains; the rest are flying at the highest
speed to the south bank Of the Rapidan.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, who came up in the rear
OF these hylng forces, is said to have cap
tured about 90 men before they reached
the cover. On the left Gen. Devins.was
equally successful.
The object for which the reconno;s.
sance was made having been successfully
accomplished, Gen. Buford returned. He
met the old brigade Of Gen. Lee, fought
them for two hours, killed and wounded
between 80 and 40, and brought away 60
prisoners. In all these fights our loss
was comparatively small.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
New York, Sept. rs.

A Herald letter, dated Newbern, 18th,
says last night a contraband who came in
reported lighting goingon between Union
lists and rebel troops. Previously report
ed that 5000 deserters, conscripts and
Unionists a few miles north of Raleigh
are ready to advance to the assistance of
their friends.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 18th.
says the capture of East Tennessee is the
hardest blow that has been struck since
the beginning of the war. Two-thirds Of
our nitre beds lay in that region, and a
large proportion of the coal which sup
plies our foundries. We wait to see Chat
tanooga retaken before we give way to
10y.