davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

o. If you want to buy first rate
Boot or Shoe cheap. go to PAUL'S. He
has very Large Stock that cannot be ex-
ceIled for Quantity. Qualify or Price. in
Indiana. - If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

The attention ofthose who desire to he
exempted from the draft. Is directed to
the Notice Of the Board of Enrolment,
&c. which We publish to-day. Lists of
the names OF persons enrolled will be post
oil in every township in few days.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

FoH SALE--A House AMI Lot. (a5out
one acre Of ground. J in a desirable loca-
tiou, Terms essy. Enquire at this Office
or Mrs. 1Griflin's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

6. 4 d. Becker have received and open
sp shsiv third supply Of goods from PhiIa-
JeIphis this fall, and one of the firm is
now iEthatacify. buyiDg goods every day.
whore be expects to remain for some time.
In thsir'lsst importation were some beau
siful new style ladies dress goods. calicoes.
dsIsines. etc. ste, Csll Sem il Jon wstt
The pick snd choice Of the last arrival.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

CO "Tbe Horse and his Diseases" by
Robert Jennings. V. s. A Work every
one owning Horses should have. Sold
by Pershing & Co. TIFF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

Alb Becker & Co.. have Just received a
very large supply Of Groceries Of all kinds
also heavy stock of Queensware. which
they are offering at very moderate profits,
at either wholes ale or retail
They have also iua opened . lot Of Toys
and fancy Candies. suitable for holiday
presents for the little folk. Call and see
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

The 9TH cavalry regimen, IN. left Inli-
annapolis for the field j. was at Cairo
when last aearl from.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

ET"Female Life among the Mormons. .
a narrative of many years personal exrc-
Renee. by the wife Of Mormon Elder,
recently from Utah. Sold by Pershing &
Co., Plymouth. Ind. IF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

EEHistory of the Great West, Will
lard'sE History of the United States, re-
viscd edition, and billions History OF
Indiana. for sale by Pershing & Co. TIFF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
Wan Has Irs TaruxrHs. So HAS PEACE

Wan Has Irs TRTUNPHs. So HAS PEACE.
While the armies of the Union were
winning brilliant victories. the Chemical
Saleratus was enjoying q series of uninter-
rnPssd triumphs over the popular aversion
10 ell saleratus. because the common kinds
N NE were found to be destructive. Sci
encs hsd demonstrated that the Chemical
cslsrstus Was not only pure in its nature,
but wonderful in. its effects. producing bet
ter bread and biscuit than any other kind
Of salsrstus or soda known.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

A new timetable went into effect on the
r. Fl VIZ G. r. r.. on Sunday last.
Also on the Lsposte roal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

Ds. SwEEr's ISFALrsLE IMMINENT is prepared
from the recipe of DR. Stephen Sweet Connecticut the
great bone SETTER and has .en used practice for the
last twenty with the astonishing As
ali external remedy IL is without rival and will aev-
ate pain more speedily than other preparation
all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders II Il truly infabe
and as curative for Sores Wounds sprans Bruises &C.
its soothing. healing and strengthening
ties excite the just wonder ana Of all who
have ever given IL trial. Over thousand certificates
OF cnres performed by 1t within the last
years, attest this fact tNt
See Advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

-
WHY Nor PATRoNIzE HIx?-Perhaps
it is not generally known that our fellow
citizen. q. Whitmore. is agent for screen of
the most popular PIANos in America, such
as Hallet. Davis & Co.'S. Emerson's, G..
a. Miiler's, Grovcnstein Il Co.'s, and
lastly the one plus ultra" VIM. Knebe &
Sons of Baltimore. Mr.. w. assures us
that he will sell any of the above instru
ments at from 10 to Is per cent less than
any man can buy the same Instruments at
Fort Wayne or Chicago. Why not pa
tronize Mr. W.? lie is also agent for s.
d. and III. w. Smiths Parlor and Church
Tremol1 Harmoniums, which. for style.
beauty. finish and tone. cannot be excelf-
ed He has one on sale and exhibition at
his house. Call and see it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

SPEcTAcLEs.-O'Donnel's is the plac
to go to buy spectacles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

Editor Of Republican.
DEAR Sir-With your permission wish to cay
the readers Of your paper that vii send, by re-
turn mail, to all who wish il (free), Receipt. with
full direction for king aud using sim lie Vege-
table Blim. that will cffecturNy7 remove. in ten
days, Pimples, Botches, Tan, Frcckec, and all i'm
uri;ies q. the Skin. leaving the soft. clear,
smooth AMI beautiful.
] willaso mil free 10 those having Bald Heads
or B,re Faces, simple directions and Information
that will enable them to full growth of Lux
uriant Hair, Whiskers, Moustache, in less than
thirty DAYS.
All Applications answered by return mail without
charge Respectfully yours,
LE THO. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
Oct, 1, '65-3m S3l Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
DIE .
,ras,me Zadoc por,er,s Curative Dal

= Madanle ZAdoc FcftrT'$ VHrut1vt BaI-
am for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Asthma
Shortness OF Breath. Tick ling ofthe Throat, Diff
Guilty officiating, Huskiness oil the Throat, and
all the effects produced by che ked perspiration,
&c. The following shows the high estimation in
which the above preparation is held:
al have used Portcr's Curative R-isam for the
past year. AMI Thick Il il the best remedy for
Colds AMI Obstinate Coughs that have had &C.
casion to use, AMI would recommend it to others,
especially parents. as safe and easy remedy for
children. o. w. Morris,
Teacher Of the Deal and Dumb Asylum.
NEW YoRK, Feb. H."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

Everything Is quiet. Our entire
alti-s in the late battles foo: mp to fonr
thousand FIVE hundred, and in the 4ih
Corps alone two, thousand three hundred
and fifty. "a
We captured six thonsanl four hundred
anil fifty prisoners. F,ry six guns were
taken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
! w. w. KIMBALL.
142 Lake ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
CHAS. WHITMORE, AcrSr, :,

q, , Plymouth, Marshall Co., Indiana.
N. B.-Any one purchasing Piano or any
other instrument, of whatever make, can do so of
me 10 per cent less than athouse in Fort Wayne
or Chicago, oI .tgls;ir u.s slr
ect15-n5om's1o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.


The undersigned having been restored to health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
anxious to make known-to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desireit, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of charge), with the di rec
tons for preparing and using the same which they
will End sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoscHrrrs, Coucns. CoLDs. &c. The only OBJ
ject Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives tobc invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer win try his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing. and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will plea nc ad.
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
l4msncs24J eFES New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

Smith, a hog and cattle deafer., Who resides
six or eight miles south Of this place, says
he was robbed Of four or FIVE hundred dol
lars on Friday night last. By three men.
who rushed ON him from the side Of the
road, between four aud FIVE miles south Of
here. and presenting their reviewers at
him demanded his money, threatening If
he refused or made any noise they would
shoot him. he had sold lot Of hogs to
gentleman in this place on that day and
had received pay for them, and of course
the men who robbed him were knowing to
this fact. He was going home when the
circumstance occurred.
Seine suspicion. from the fact that he
had lost money in his speculations anil is
some in debt, that he robbed himself, but
of course. this is only suspicion. He has
heretofore acted honorably in his business
transa actions. aud some who have had deal
ings with him are unwilling TO believe he
would resort to such a course to avoid
paying his debts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
THE OLD REGULATOR (!


si. .qa
Fms | se q Cad
ai ort
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

@ MARRIED 40 =
In this county. on tho 9TH inst. by Rev.
a. Fuller. Mr.. WILLIAM MURPHY and Miss
ELrzABsrn KLIScER. saFas e re
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
New and Desirable Goods!

sHo-ar gea o16 eyed .qa
faoqgo cti saw ~ u
M a,oq EDS .esi
81 1isIan y
o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
SATISFACTION.

An illustrated Catalogue,
describing every instrument, win he
furnished upon application to me by
mail, giving the PRICE and STYLES
lofthe instruments.
ps- Orders from the country viii
receive prompt attention
Address, before purc hasing or looking
,,isew here. ef.. r f-r.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

~ burial party. under General Gross.
has inst returned from the old battle field
of Chickamauga, and report having de-
Gently buried over four hundred bodies.
generally in an advanced stage of decom-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
Under New Management |!

sH1 s n--e ~ .c sea
ri4on w nos s9oro
.iat rH'B p
iea - sg
III c pa
..fr-s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03

'laarl !. j, sh,

Fartress Noarne 2Oth, Rsehn,ond
Wig 20 illaa q vidtory In riarthern
aeetxia fpr Bragg, but says: We suppress
exultatfon at the though of what yet re-
mains to be done and the posibiIisy Of
losing AL chat has been done. If Rose-
Grams is permitted to eheId Chattanooga
our victory will BE- Il itl lsoat a,rolit, alsd va
have only TO mourn that 81 ilznr braye
men have died in vain s
Roseeraas must laaf ogs N Ia beaten 1s
hold Il not Wrrnched rom linn now III
will hardly be hereafter. If he holds ID
he holds point saappliii' from which
he may at,any nnorne1t strika at che very
vitais af the Gonfetie ieracy. 4
He holds a region pestilert vii H. disafs
fection, that needs only the sresence of
the Yankee army % ripen into full blown
treason. He holds territory thatrvnust
supply wheat, for our army, nitpe foR our
powder mills, coal and iron for many Of
our manufaefurin estah hlishspents The
possession of that country Is intlispensa.
BILE to us. Ii tiso prize for whieia Bragg
is contending II ntM he has won it we
can but rejoice with fear and trembling
over what he has done. should he win
twill be the best aahieYl Ylaeilt of the war,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
New York. Sept. 25.

...:;: New York, Sept. 25. f.
A Herald Letter dated at Sewbern the
18th says: 80. .. ...-,'... s.: - 2. :.
Last night some contrabands came in
and reported fighting going on between
the rebels and Unionists at Raleigh
Three thousand deserters and conscripts
are few miles north of Raleigh. and are
ready to advance to the assistance of
their friends.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th
says: .....- 80 -...
The captures in East Tennessee is the
hardest blow that has been struck since
the beginning of the war. Two-thirds OF
our nitre-bed hay in that region, and also
a large proportion of the coal which
supplies our foundries. We want to see
Chattanooga retaken before giving way
to joy.
The Wing of the 23d contains the
following: 4<..cs. ,-'
The Mobile Tribune o. Tuesday says !;
Last Saturday the enemy shelled Grants
Pass. This movement was feeler, but
unsuccessful. 1t is evident they will
soon make a movement against Mobile.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
CULTIVATE TREES.

Ny. Everett has two cotton wood trees
growing in his lot, which measures four
feet, two inches, in circumference, and
about is feet high. They were planted
FIVE years ago, and then, were some
inches in diameter He has another tree
aof the same kind in his garden, which
was a mere shoot, not larger than a pen
Gil when planted Ave years since, and Is
now SO inches in circumference. The
butts of these trees would each make six
good rails, or the tree itself8 Of a cord OF
wood
We are particular in our mention OF
the growth Of these trees. as it shows that
any farmer III two or three years can grow
his fra wood at his own door. One hall
of the time consumed yearly in hauling
fire wood. woui'l make a plantation oi
two acres, and this Increased every year
by the planting Of one ">cr", would mere
than make good the con~umi i'tlon: at the
end of the 3d year. the trees would be
tL;nl- and ,,,.ro cnourh to require thin
>.I' - '''' = - 49,, r,,.i s,r = o,.
n'ng' ana "'u1' i'l"'NS '''' '"'' '''i &" w.
pie Of fires.
in Page 2Hl- Ftemon: orUNiieS there
49,, .o,,o ,.or,. f,a nlant,.:,,us Of trees
~. -, c, ,,''.,, =, 49,, ..,,l ,,ors ~,
Ehe farmers th"S' {" /" 'l'e >,'''' '''.I ; oii
theriyerin the months Of October and No
vcn,bpr, when the water is shallow, and
.s,lI 49,, h,,, ITO root. ro,,rc co,tonwoods
E@-- ~ ~,
of this years growth .Ihey gro" so
thick that dozen can be pulled up at
onoa Ton thousand can he taken up in
- .N---..,.,, ,an. ero oa.as .lloU-
a day--enough TO plant hVe acres allow
ing ten to every p square feet. IF there
i not t;me%o plant them all out in the
en- = I;t,,e dirt ,l,ro,yn on their root.
tail a il'''e "''! ''''",'" -: '",' ~, Io0''
will keep them IN 2"o@ oS'''F ''A spring
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
TEST FROM TENNESSEE
oD NEsgS FnON EDsT. !
FRll Z Allk ! ] aASls
The People Flosking 70 our Line
st. Louis, Sept. 2s

St. Louis, Sept. aT.
d dispatch from Little Rock ofthe 2lst
says: -, ~: ssfg Z r
Col. Cloud with one hundred of the ID
Kansas cavalry, arrived on the 10th be-
tween Perryville, Indian Territory, where
Gen. Blunt defeated the rebels under
gteHe and Cooper, and fort Smith.
Col Cloud with 500 of the Cd Kansas
cayaiIry and Robb's battery, attacked 1000
rebels under Gen. Cabell with strongly
fortified position, routing them with con.
siderable loss. ... .r..,: ..
The rebels retreated toward Arkadel-
phia. = .,...' -',..+ ~
At Dordanelle on the 9th Cloud attack
ed thousand rebels undereGol, Sherman
defeating them and capturing their camp
and large amount of commissary stores.
sOver 1000 mounted Uhionists joined
Col. Clouds command anxious to serve
in defense of their homes, 49,. .-z... III.
From 10 to so deserters reach Little
Rock daily. They take the oath of allie
glance and are released. .~. -. e.:,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
Washington, Sept, "a.

The Richmond Sentinel, yesterday,
cautions it's readers against receiving ;tc-
counts from Braggs army so far as receiv-
ed as proof. of entire success in that quar-
ter admits that the battles of Saturday
and Sunday were not conclusive, though
claiming that the advantage was ON the
rebel side
The Enquirer says the battle commcnc-
ed miles from Ringgold, and on the
Goth, Rosecrans' army was driven two
miles by a combined charge of the corps
of II Hill end Polk. ..-..
| Federal artillery fire being the heaviest
that has taken place during the war, it
also states that on Saturday Woods divi-
sion of Longstreets corps made an attack
and was repulsed. ... ........
Dispatches say that on Sunday the
! Union forces fell back miles, and that
trebel ts.s is 5000 killed and wounded in
tle Cd days tlgs.b the proportion Of Off
GERS being very heavy.
The same PAPER claims the rebels took
2000 prisoners and 7 pieces of artillery
Saturday, and that heavy smoke indiea-
ted that Rosecrans was Turning up hi
stores. .....:,
Another telegram, dated Sunday nigh:
says combined attack by Hill and Long
strevt was to be made ON Monday.
A dispatch from Atlanta 23d, reports
400 Union prisoners taken, also claims
complete Confederate victory, with
large captures of color$ and artillery, but
admitting = heavy loss on their side in
officers and men, >.s.,.s
Gov Harris of Tenn, in his dispatches
TO the Appeal, dated Sunday night SAYS /:
That after two days fghting had had no
d 6nate result He estimated the Union
axisoners captured $50 }, with 80 pieces OF
artillery. a telegram from him on Mon.
day says the Confederate victory is com
ulete e,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
New Ynrl. aanf

ID u
America, from Bremen, via Southanip-
ton 10th has arrived. 49,. :l-s ~.
The Star sailed from Clyde, TO run the
blockade. Two others were about ready
to follow. -. .s.-. ;s.....-... -.
Eighty of the Florida's crew had arrived
at CordiF and from thence proceeded to
sLiyerpooi. Il. @5e - 5s3 .s9,-.ts.y5 nj i
Ths Russian reply to the last French
note has been received. The Nationel
says: '-' ..>sf5
Ths tone of the Russian dispatch is
very coneiliatory, and does not revert to
the discussion. of the six points of the
arrnistice, nor the conference. '~ I'll
The London Times Paris coffespon-
dent says: II - .s.@.. ss-.a.4ef s.,zsuas :.
The attachment of the Florida is not
allowed to take place while in the impe-
rial dock yard. ~. IT,. =.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
FROM THE 4TH.
Camp 4th Iowa Infantry,
Black River Bridge, Miss,
Sent. Ii. 1868.


+, DEAR NoNPAREIL:-I send this note by
JoHx MILLS, Com1nissary. Sers't of the
4th, he is going home on furlouSh, and
can give yoa all the news from this sec
ton of Uncle Sans recovered domin-
ions. ...
You need not be alarmed on account
of the .'big things" Cen: Tuttle is going
to de among the soldiers. We all re-
spected and liked Gen. Tuttie when he
was in the discharge Of his duty, at the
head of his command. dealing heavy
blows at the rebels, but the day that he
accepted nomination at the hands OF
the Iowa rebels, he placed himself
on level with other tories, and all
respect for him among the soldiers at
once vanished. He appears to be play
ing two-handed game-with his, letter
for the soldiers, and his rebel platform
for the Iowa Tories. see by the Iowa
press. that the .Copperhead leaders are
preparing tickes: with Tuttle's letter OF
accordance printed on the back, to be
distributed among the soldiers, in the
hope of catching some votes in the army
But they can't catch the Lincoln hire
lings by any such dodge as that-we've
eaten too much hard-tack and quinine
not to be up to that trick. And these
tools of Malloney will not meet with a
, erv desirable reception when they come
round distributing tickets enlbellshed
with the names of such notorious trail
,ors as Dnucombe and Mason. We can
road those names, i'll fine type, just as
well. As that OF Gen. Tuttle's in glaring
capitals AMI nc wW re..I them be as
sured Of that though they snoaid he
printed in the smallest type ever made,
they will loom up before the eyes of the
soldiers, in gigantic proportions, COM
pletely eclipsing the name of poor Tut
tie. We remember those villains; we
remember now We nave bSEtl EtduotCA W
them and the Cd Tuesday of October
is not so far distant that we will forget
everything by that time. Our memories
have not been impaired by tWenty-four
months service-there are some things
that we cannot forget, even with the aid
of Cen Tuttle.
Poor TurrLE, ne pity him, but can't
help him; he is like the man we read
about that went from Jerusalem to Jeri-
co--he fell among thieyes''-and mean
er thieves, too, than any they had in old
en- times--and by Ne time Byington.
Mahoney, and Mason get through with
him, he will be stripped of his rainent,
wounded, and half dead" and am very
fearful no good Samaritan will ever
take compassion on him."
~ Yours, Ill. M. b.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
NFd alience.l eYafy aral !;

ASd siiencesl every gan 81; E
while e'sr the haFd-wsu raanp&TiA fnAts
0Hs hag. yet oh ! what pain,
Meath thai dear Gag since morning light
How m4ny have been slaini 4,
Among the heroe ut the fight, :. ~
The living and the dead y
Go search among thena--theEs b not
4 single GoppeFhead, sstz;. .4...
Go search the crowded hospital,
where ghastty wounds are seen,
which tell through what struggle aerca
Those noble men have be en- p.
But look upon their faces, 10 !
They smile through all their pain
The scars they bear were nabiy aon--
Their honor has no stain
Soft hands are minists tsring-kind words
Are card around each bed;
some sooths me suffer, all are true
There IL DO Csppefhead
Go where the look will scarce conee&l
The treason OF the heart,
And where thetongne would willingly
Defend he tfaitnr's part /;
where Seymour, Wood and Y0oFhtes are
Deemed patriotic men .:-
Go where they wish Ya7lAndigha.1
was safely back agaIn:
Go where deseFtion lie no crime
where loyalty Is dead
where sad disaster gives no pain -.i
There Is the Copperbead.
Go nhere foul scorn is heaped upon
= Oar noble b'iys, who go
10 stand vail Of fire bet@een
- Us and our traitor foe., >
Go where beti Grants Seyilers are
where Burnside Ii DETAINED; 80.
where Banks and Bat tler--uaSbie names
In SceTn af"ne are named
Go wheFe true patriotic pride,
Honor, and Truth are dead -,
where our success brings but despair3
There il the CoppeFhead
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
Cincinnati, Sept. %

The Commercials correspondent gives
a less gloomy account of the battles ih
Georgia than those given by other cores
poudcnts. .. : -. .~'..s.fr.: .E~-
Our loss i'll artillery and baggage has
been greatly exaggerated, All our divis
ions fought we'll. ..:
Our army was drawn mp around Ross
vile on Monday in good order, awaitine
an attack, but the enemy declining tt
offer battle. .@=,s.
The army hes now fell back to strong
position around Chattanooga. ...~s.
There is no lack Of guns, ammunition
nd provisions.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
WaShiD0ton OF

" AsnInSlOH. II.
BY recent exchanges 5000 soldiers
heretofore released on parole will be re-
turned to duty, and add effective strength
to the Union army, ,.s
Four hundred deserters from the army
of the Potomac were sent to the front to-
day. - =.
A delegation sent here from Missouri
are said to be unanimously in favor of
Gen. Butler as. successor to Schofeld.-
They express determination to remain
till latter is removed and Butler or some
equally acceptable commander appoint
al
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
New York. S

New 1Ork, sept. Y.
From%hat can be ascertained by the
latest dispatches from Rosecrans,
shows the condition of affairs there hope
full. - IL .,y-.. - T., ~.
The Murcury's special gives the follow
ing .'....-.+5 +. ~ -
it is rumored that Meade's army is re-
treating towards Washington. Two if
not three corps are en- route to Rosecrans
by the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-03
Fort Monroe. SAINT 2a.

.-..f -; ~. y, 4Htt ,NAU8AINSg Eetsks5 5AFFs 4
The Richmond Examiner has tila iol4
lowing: ..s.ss- $. q 1
-. ~ Charleston, Sept. 90,
Nothing unusual has transpired. The
enemy's works on Morris Island are rap,
idly increasing in extent and strength.
zollicoffer, Va. Sept 90,
To Gen. Cooper -, =, =.
The enemy made demonstration on
IFS here yesterday, but were rcpulsed -
Ny cavalry followed them to Blonntbury,
six niles from here Their force en-
2aged is believed to have beea 2, 2,O0Q--.1ll
mounted--with six pieces of aftillery,
(SignedJ SAMUEL JONES.
-..# Brigadier GcnsriI,