davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
DAVENPORT, IOWA. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER S. 1853.

I
y.s. bss ss shs cssrss ,iss snail ,nq srs sAv
shsy hsvs shss sqsss asesd sbs psspsss osos
~.
Thess and assy Other things we're ssid % 4
dsos b. the Professor. Hs ess . sios. and
vss To- ow BY ssmsbsdy Of hsj ssosbo , 10
tov oil .hs t.'ss. Os 5atueiss = 'sstos sse
scene sbssgsi little. Dr. Bartis received ;
copy Of the Dsbsqss Husid. II sh'eh he
be foued 90 stticls s.,ud~d . sb0ve, giving .
shsss bisssry of ihs Prsfsssos's dolnss in
Dutuqa-. - THIS psp-s hs hssdsd j -
me Prof esor. kiodly pointing out III.
article that msds the vile attack.
In. Prot read and bic co'or changed. He
finished tue article and asked permission g.
sss = lie . gross msiiei W. copvsrhsad is'ss =
h~od. H. stated ths, during hIs stay 1t DE-.
hcqas bad been eslied upon to make sons'
spssslass ;.ssas. io ises. b made the epsss.g
sddrsss st the ~,s,e Fair. aud that 10 81 his
.psssnss bs hsd stourly aud 10y % y suppo,t-
ed tHV sdmihistsas.cn Of Atssi . . .Liuc.ls. -
be sbosstt every uIs msn should do ~ these
times o. esr sosotrys peril. and isr ibss *
psess nE senlia..n.s VI Ley atty. ,he Hrold aud
The sUsire ds@. .crs,is Grew ~ Dubuque we're
oows on hin snd strs dong s.l thst- Icy u
their power 10 hurt bic reputation. he de.
ei~red tbst h--w ord t.ke tns iirrt -bost that
left Tor iDubsqss. and th,,bsr hs would e ssd
lace HE esemiss. He left that morning but
vent by ssiii oads thinkin. psfbaps, thai IN
sonssq qsssss oi the low s,sge Of water b.
sou,d &c. there soooss BY rsil HE mssy
irtends hers ere sosry Of ssssss to hass-hiu
leave % soddsn j. - bic seissu6e prss-nc.
wss . rarity no, sxpsrisps.d every day In.
sorn ssleetsa trou DR.. Bast,s' iasu hs forsn,
~ take with him IL, b.. hssts 70 gsl 10 Da
buqus. Cur.oslty eeek err can ~ ksrusls frou,
t - original cahs- b. applying seyhe b.so
b-ii-bo o, the Buriis House, .. the low tri
o. FIVE s~nts per kernel, Win which . enrich
I .e,r scient,hc cetectiobs. Those Who I'd
v.uced money for rare and .eisnt,ic books
Gill get than when they arrive. Uatil shs,
can pAtisntiy wsit.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

|~nHW pEwNsY EvANtA s1OUsk.
|voSRth or FOURTH AND IOWA Sta
! no1eoros, ,bewa. DAVIS 4 SsesPr sietoee
~ 0Ssi6us Is auo Iron Ne 0AsG- . y -
So Ieavine for LsClairs. Piaseton. Lyoas, De-
|Wt6. ns,uakets a a.AIhusA al
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

Lon HU sGs>.
kNHR sUpssUklBEN ,3r1kk ktONFWUES ~
sas oiA - - - - 00p!
Blop . Qs9eeeaH Allss .s,s:s. = ..s. s...y Nv
kee-1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

- -
- - sADesU -, Sseoslse nssnoroaseARA AAll,
-ASssDea11. .6r0csr.
(r/ REft&<<,NsEA~sLY On n AID 4 CHOICE
~ n a q sFs6lsJ. %sn ossiss. ~. Az 1tsds,
Enioh no oGsss q The ~ ~s~e Feie1Gi -444- .
i RuRD L410 O0A0 :
Nv 2<}et%xpS kdsss 1hsss =: :lelend
S5.seaails se.thta ubskss. he sNteits . fai!
- S1 pssnnnGo. !. .CaD - eSsAt9s gyyes aea
NM. -. az al33Alsa.
~. .yss ~ l1sAAGaA1tssSN
kNNeRsa. p4t)p 0ssE = ten lnleNl41
d .iiiE 81 s = = q '3'sExfr:; r:;;..-,.ts
nASAeasnss$ ,s.1 ttsf.sSs!!tt.1Atl 1lA z
r. s.,.sa|eelee. I, - lala 81 e3ss.s,g 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

6UkciS HOUSE.
Z ,oANkk " IOWA AM Ilsrb sTkEkTs
4 -?-iT !. npoSt Iovs uicr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

fIoUasHoLv F, RN1ruRE AT AUCTION.
All the household furniture Of DR. Judd will
he sold .t A ssinn ~ his residence as the cor :
ner Of Is and Brady streets. on Wednesday
the 7th Of October. Sale commencing u
10 s'ss"ek o. %. The furniture eonsists in
part Of rablsS. Bufssss. Sofas. Chairs. Ger
csss BsAdstsads. Stcvts sad pirss. Lookisg
0tsss.s. Ur"eksry end siss- -wsr.s Kisshss and
pantry fistores. sud many ether srtielss too
10 .usr0us to mention,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
LOSl..$3 ~ e1cle. a.

4 HAIR EA H-isINts WAS 1851 BY LADY
- isst ~ niDg ks seen TOE 4. X. bridge and
Ferry street, II ~. fne fnter viii r ceiv, the
soose reward BY leaving u - this tm:e oct5
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
l.nM e.arasalli,r. : sAaAl..

- uIAW 0&ESSsete
-. r. P.OOOA. :. Wilson 0aCs
-. OaaasM 4 OA1 OAsA.
Spusss.rs ~ Obok, DsttO~ & LsvNtey
~ AVE HR SO ! BID fv THE NEW OFFICE
III oufner Of Msan and Thsfi Streets.
- - iaNw -.. = OUuh. Q UKUkS \
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

| - l.silsls.NR AkADUeEs i : 80
n 4. 0lLhRs =, PAUxskFU F&0NrIB
Lsvee and Pssssnxsr Ststions -. 4 :.
- use. -. f..r.!.s ..ss.vss. .sss AoWss
.l..s- :. '-l.s- n, 90. :. s4.-..-1.. - ..-.-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
Psrssssat Arrasgs.snt Ia Dsat,stty

SsIoSeent AItaoGeoons Ia Usntistfy ;.
'ns. ROsiSSUN -,hASkS A GENEhui- :
Dpabhc fer the pasroa aes o.has rscsived, and
wosld respectiniy y inform oil Ut he nov lv-
Gated perm .neu " in Dsvenlo !, ~nA that he's
nos pvsparei I, psrfor evesy alton in dent
isss1 ~ Z st he sssrSnsee. ps feet ,aa t-r,i q
ana tic i0~est ram 1nsf-s,nx ps ces. Once
sme - ihst occupied b, bf Newell. c.foet ID
ssd brsdy ssss @ w II. KOUiNSOA,
3 % eSAwlW a b.j enftef
@ Pksl.i, COMAuN .cA1lu. DAYEAru sT
OLod. . No 81. A. .nd A. ~, Monday svsn-
inz, Oct 5ih 1888, u o',lock Master Nasuls
are requested 70 av.snd .R.isin<
y. +. AIDDkR, W.M.
=. SfRs8rRR. Sec.y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
CARDS.


i "A Yisl VGee N Post Z nee Block, recently
occupied BY Ds. bsker. kssidsnes, Main o. sst
Eoaf spsise, East davenport, less. .sl4-tf
o~ t.af - LANE 4 DAY,
a TrORNkY3 Ar Law. VfPICE IN BAN.
"A Psry's new biosk, opposite the Post Ofies
HENRY sELBY,
4naALgR IN. .FURNlTUkk, CARPETS.
IL Mats, Oil Cloth netting, indow Shades
Ae.. ksss-c.cond st.. neSs door to Perry. jyxl
J. A. READ, n. O.,
-IDnYSiClAN AND SURGEON. OPfICt
asd rssidsnos No. -. cssnsf Main eui Thisd
-sssss. ',s~ snpors. Iowa juIyi q
TN. GtO. n. McCARN,
rDuYSlCfAN AN SUi.GEON. FFlCE-
i in room directly over the Post Office.
Df. G1o. w McCAsn's rssiosncs. east side 0i
Brady. second dot = tron, c0russ OF 9th.
Jan v-dsu
!. ". Il. BAkEN. n. D..
DhYsltlAh AM sUkGEON. vFFlCk IN
j basemsns 5tAss Bank bu,,ding. Residence
on Fifto -,ssst, between brady ssd Perry ssrests,
Davenport. Iowa. (.Ovlv-dA VII
- n0 p. %. woe LbY.
EDomewpasAlc Physlrian
0Frlck AND -REsIDENck ON WEST
~ Fiitn ssfsss, ns1t door east os Congregation
81 Church =" - nov 92-dsm
n. r lIUDss.,
Surgical and Mechawscal Nentl.t,
SRADY srwRgr, r~as~ rOUhrn AND yIs,B
|. - ALL WORK tXEGUTED IN A
0yy strOnc o.. y SET v,ceab,e manner. nd
~ LII s,sasnciion gus,s-tisa. Ottco opep
oil hour, .sy AMI asght jnsi -du
NM. W. II RO BiNsON,.
Wooo19 surgeon and Mechanical
",~.' - = n r st.
ees,uE oaAnEs ~ bRAUs Aai' fnAAD srA
i fn.fa si0Ak., ~ Mu,tKAth
GRAM 4 SMITH,
a rTaRN =, ANU CUUNsELJKS ArL.W
"A ana A.tAries Pablio. Uulcs, Main street
Vs.s side, bsl wssu tr u aud ~ strUets.
sp4 dAwf
~. A. KiNsi,
A TTOkNEY AND COUNSLLOk AT LAW
"A aSa Notary Public.
OSEi0s -i,sssnpo.t's hlock. LeClsirs, losa.
Psst.eaI.r ssSsn,ios paid " ooiltc.icIs ~ Sco'
County. lMyo.dly
LH As Wh.ErAkEH,
4. .TrOkNtY y AND .CUt NoELVk AT LAW
"A OrplUA op M.'" ss.~st, Ia ts,sIt's Block. W
sta.s. ..4 my
' - SAN. f. Brown,
a rTOkNkY AND vUNSkLLOk AT Law (,
a (successor vi D.w 4 brown, Dsvenp0rt, lO~e.
vAeo ss.e III l. 4. NAox.o.'s tank sY3-du
-s.-. . FRANk PLUMEw, ~
. TTORNEl AMI CVINSELOK At Law
+TH aid Notay f0blio Oth,sln L1Clatre bl6ck
DAvsspsss jesEs ..!s. y 4 jsey-an
+ -. .Y.1a.eA Aeen.
A r1VRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A and Notary sfa6se. Office, North-wes'
~: ,:::, Z; s'sss ,a 'S;:.
,.ef Z 1u-x.1 {. i :. 5oss' :. Ho..ss
r-iTu evAN. m 4 49,. mas & I.
: rrijKNkYs ANUCvuSSELUKs At LAW
"A uspios, Davenport Block, NJ. ~, Main -
3ssAsd tso3. 60 'sM-It
l.M - e'AfsaaersAaAe.
-. r.o00a; C..a,N 1 pas uxh. ''" '-'-
Sppsssrsso ~ Obok, Lstton 4 LsvH.ey
~ AVE HR aiOs BID ~ THE NHW OFFICE
lei cufnsr Of Msan and Thsfi streets.
aVy ~ teev. - = OOoh OHo"'
BUKris nUUSE.
a,s4skt os lYwA AM 1lsrs sr.ssrs ...as
~ "p'''' '"
..,- :
st.T SADIS ~ ~A1A C1.s 49,,
~ Asssa ar tsa4ng's eaiee ssd tss-b>1ks :
dessss, fl,1,auiS sL.nens, FASsssr fssis lss''
"''': = Z No s<pssat sreeas -
Davenport. ivxA l41 4, ts6s:z dly
= = sOnsN 8GSfin eM sHHfsN. a. -
na4nms. DlANO AMI OAuAS MANUFAC
tursr. uranss noo., NUN ~
-. .-"..ap.,s4 na - ,S~dsr viii.
Gilsh.rsl.t,e >.
=. H.. .sps'r' 80 '"s ao'' - = u"
u'r S'r."s ~ AZ -. u SeSa.A
=---- =------
~-nnW pENNsH Iv ANfA eaOuJsk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05
IAnks n. .yAlZELL,

- JAUEO ~ OnI1
fT~ONNt<SIUN Fh0:.tCk MERCHANT.
NJ Assna ar tsoutng's eales Ard tas- banks
|oessss, Ayd,suisS Lsnens, P4Ssssr fssis -As'd
. = = No ss<PssAf stsects :
Davenport. iyxa l.1 4. ts6s:- dly -
= 1OneN-1gkfiM ca s016NN.. q -
uuna6nu. DlANO AMI OAuAN MANUFAC.
/ sursr. dr.as's .lool. Muin .srs :: ::
J: Dsvsnp~r.,io~A. Auinstrawsntco u
. - 1vh max. warranted Nd hsN, y HdPr wisN-
|G6keh harensb " -x---4A.
'E'n %r.s,1 -, ! 3 A ASs = 4sA.A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

..A -0AU0 Ma A00SSON ...s !.
|v,ANfLv 0Maj En, & Ei iS CONSTANTLY
On nssd the h.t - lily q. tfovisicus, Hob
% \ IT, Kemssns Vi .ste
second s,rest, bsrwsso 'nssd5 and Perry, Da-
| - 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

Carr. II. N. LlrrLsR.-Capt.. Eittler
arrived in town TO day from Can p Burna'de.
IodianapoIis. where he Is stati"nei, guarding
.ebs, pr.sooere. lie reports l42 Iowa troop.
10 that portion cf the Invalid Corps to which
.he- -is attached He cones back for . fev daye
70 s,r's up some un6nished businen. and 10
.lqoklpg yslt In his new uuif'rm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

.14ss4 gybH, M = t4seN mas 6 :.
A fTOKNkYS SANDCOUNSkLOko AT LAW
"A Uvplos, U.vsnpors Bloch, NJ. ~, Main -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-05

isgAe. ~ s.ea.eA eeen.
A T1VRNEY AMI COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A and Notary sfa6lls. Office, North-wes'
a,vs No on BfS lv-syrccS ,uiy 2~-dt
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

TIcroR ErGo's BIsHop.-The II any readers
whose eyes have gathered teas at tht portrait OF
the Good Bishop in Victor lIugo's Les Miserables,
will be interested to know that the artist drew his
picture no from fancy but fromlife.
elm 18l5,'' as the story begins, IN. Charles
Francois Bienvenu Myricl was Bishop Of D. He
was man of scventy-ive and had occupied the
Bishopric of D since lSOj.'
We see it stated that the real Bishop whose
90, d deeds are almost literally narrated by the
novelist, was Charles Francis Melrh"ir lienvenu
Miollis, Bishop of Digne, WHO was born IN 175"
and died in 1876. These figures do not exactly
correspond with Victor HugC's; the bishops birth
having been moved backward thirteen years, and
his life shortened by eight years t" suit 'he story.
Thegood man lives anew in the world after his
death land 60 eng dead, yet speaketh :
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31
. Have We a General Among Us,

They say at Washington that We have some
thirty eight to forty MajorG Generals, and nearly
Vihree hundred Brigadiers; and now the question
u.s. have we one man who can fairly be called first
. class General in the proper meaning Of the term
Before this war broke out. it was the prevailing
opinion in military circles-nlore or less inspired
b. General Scott-tiat "Bob Lee.'' row comman-
derin-ehief of the rebel army, was the abeSt STRAIT
eyst in our service. lie had been chief of staff to
the Conqueror Of Mexico. Next to him, Albert s.
Johnston, who commanded our expedition to Utah,
and Yves killed on the battlefield of Shiloh, was
: understood to rankin point of military capacity.
Blu it was doubted by General Scott whether either
ofthess two men, or any other officer in the service,
}; saas eapaBle sf nan6eayefing 50,098 men.
= @Whentl1e rebellion occurred, and Scott, with
his rssesagacity, foresaw theatufe ofthe struggle
and that We must have Hocbe or Wolfe to lead
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31
PORT ROYAL, &c. SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1863. Pri

Using of our soldiers is William S. Rosecrans.
This officer was selected by General Mcclellan at
the outbreak of the war, and served under him In
Western Virginia He, like Mcclellan, bad served
in the army, resigned, and engaged in scientific
and business pursuits. When Mcclellan was
ordered to Washington, Rosecrans succeeded him,
and thoroughly accomplished his work. He drove
the rebels out of Western Virginia and enabled the
people of that State to organize State government
in peace. But for an accident he woMld have
sbaggcd' Floyd and his army. After period OF
idleness, he was sent to Corinth, where he spent
some weeks in necessary preparations, knowing
that the enemy must attack him if he renamed
still. The attack came, and resulted not only in
the repulse, but in the destruction Of the rebel
army, and enabled General Grant to move forward
to Oxford. Promoted then to the command OF the
Army of the Ohio, he spent six weeks at Nash
vile in concentrating his forces and accumulatlng
equipments and supplies for the campaign. He
moved on the Doth December, and after five days
desperate fitting, completely defeated and 'drove"
the rebel army under Bragg, which, according to
the Richmond papers, was s'to reposscss Nashville
within week. AS q strategist RcSecrans has
proved himself second to none. In Western flr-
ginia his combinations were most Ingenious and
his foresight wondSffh. So at Corinth, where he
alone of his officers foresaw the battle, and how
u would end. His wonderful mathematical abili-
ty, which was remarked at West Point, stood him
in good stead. AtMurfreesboro he seems to have
developed personal gallantry of the Grant order:
Twice, at least, in the course Of those five days
battles he saved the day, and repelled the enemy,
by galloping into the thickest of the fight. If he
pursues the enemy as briskly as he attacked them,
none of our Generals will stand higher than
Rosecrans
General Banks record as soldier has thus far
only been illustrated in his successful retreat up the
Shenandoah Valley, and in the battle of Cedar
Mountain. Both operations were correct, and
showed that he understood his new calling. Those
who know General Banks expect more Of him, and
believe that before this war ends he will take
high place among its heroes. West Point has fur
nished the country with but few gencras-ln-chief.
Not that military education naturally nnfitsa man
for being a great soldier. But war being an art,
not scienc., a man can no more be made first
class general than a frst-cass painter, or great
poet, by professors and textbooks; he must be
born with the genius Of war in his breast. Very
few such men are born in a century, and the chan
ces are rather that they will be found among the
millions of the outside people than IN the select
circle who are educated at West Poi.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31
tn e r e v e I L L e

In the course of lecture delivered in San Francisco Rev
STARR KING rccted the following stanzas written bat
not before published by 7. B. Hart Of that city Mr. King
thought them worthy Of Dr. Holmes The applause OF the
audience was worth the less because it was reserved
TIL the last line was inishe an then measured &C.
cordng to deliberate Judgment:
Hark hear the tramp of thousands
And Of armed men the hum;
Lola Nations host have gathered
Round the quick alarming drum
Saying " Come.
Freem en- Come!
Ere your heritage be wasted, said the quick alarming
-. ..'Let me Of my heart take counsel;
. Var ID not OF life the sum:
-. Who shall stay and reap the harvest
When the autumn days shall come -
But the drum
Echoed "cune!
Death shsn feap fhs brdses harvest said the solemn
sounding dfunn. =
-- |" But when won the coming battle,
What Of profit springs therefroln?
What Rconquest-subj jugstion-
:" ~ Hven greater Ills become 80
But the drum
-....l sas Answered .4Ccme
You must do hes prove it, said the yankee answe
.-. ing drum. . ,....
what If. mid the cannons' thunder,
Whistling shell end bunting bomb
Wheu my bfpthsrs fsii around me.
should my heart grow c,ld snd numb!''
...r But the drum
Answered Come,
Better thai in deaea united than in life recreantcome
..l Thus they answered-hoping, fesring-
Some in faith in dopbting some.
Til trumpet xoee proclsiming
Said. MY chosen people come!
..s.. Then the drum
Lol dumb
Far the great heart Of the nation, hrobbng answered
.---t- "LoSd we come.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

Who GOVERN GREAT BRITAIN.-MasOn Jones,
in his lecture in New York, told his audience that
in England three hundred families controlled the
Government. few thousand landlords owned the
soi-fve men owned one-fourth Of Scotland, and
five millions of adult men had no voice in the Gov
nment.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
what IL fo he Done

A gE.Rn MI grrloS ~ ~ sugS TaEy NJ tss
CtrY--FRgPARATtoss tesb E.i6 ~ TnE aCsDkaf
Nj si,, ETC.
rbe Il s.fnou courcti .. p.N - H,ny n our esdlns
ct geus bsge adopted go Lia. thrown 90 sunday
frW.ln reAi " % svns aas. vr grand IN
cl ard .o<a' reception. bo ra4t'ef has taken ~
"a III earussinea and iao Aad there y ule dogbt th.t
4 m sgu0oent entertainment viii b. the fs.aH
20 ~updsy sf;ernoor number u The Adefnen -, =.
FeIier 1stef rcaalns Ito article IA ihs IIutb snd H
rss stcy came V tho detsrninxton Aet ars TIA ~
een,gacnistions coElaiDsd ,bsgeia
Yesterday m0rpltg The Joint oommlsas = Aslaman
sna Tpsn, spiss,Bsd ~ tho psfpae X srfsns ~
for ihe receppn y tho Ru.slsa naval o'rc~rs hee
mestlY. ID lie cBamhtr = the Board y Aldsrmcn ~
take Toe matter consideration. llderrase Fromsa,
pas collected eharnau 30 " wiHam Hickman clers
Of TIE canlulilee.
I'd motIan r Alderman y.TiK,. ths halo~lns commit
tsss sefe Apgonted- =
o. Iral1aoa ard Rep, .o-- AldsraaA FarIoy Csaocl
man Gefounell And CpgDolimsn Murray.
~ 0enerai Bssssss.--tounciiDan ksentD, AaeriGaa
nan and CogDcllfnan Murray.
Tbe f0lowiGs prosfaralne sas l4es agreed slos
Ia vuene reoepian a. tho ooTsnTs Room, 0ly
"a y.a y ,hs pablc ia.,i,uusn-, HSh gyla.e
slA grant eaRtao,
Bspldes TIE above or2'sl su.nssnents or ieaslng
rtisrus have c5nmruo>i to.ssd. s.iiins ug
4 graGi ball LoBor u our g5ssiaa visitors. Ia sS
cwdaroe -th sh~-s sgsgs.,Ioas tss bali Ill ogms o1 At
ths adsmy d Assla sed ~iii 10 managed ~ sos, a.
i've sns lnasenisi csuUns.
rhs Rsceya,on Coum',sss, o0my@sy vssE The ssyos
-. ur .Bsr nrennAa, Cay iB.p~ol@ ssoa ssd osber
-, !, on.esr huna 70 psy 1ysa 70 No Ros,ssn "a
.sy ~ - morrv., wlgh ts~ q ssasalns hin
~. A.,uor, -rscsy.ioe. Ansr sas Assrvsv al ,As
~. +, ~ :, sf''ss ~Gn y. sa,sa--,ts ,srs gaes
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
G n A RI E s T Q NJ +.
Osr Troops Hard ri work on Batteries
Creeg and Wagner Preparations for
the Bombsrdment Of charleston.
&c, ac., dc
bilnsuNv eep, p 1898

B,iusnNv. eept p 1898
The stoamer r. spanldng arrived Fortrcss Monro.
yeitorday, vith dates Chariesioa bar 10 Friday
morning.
Nothing i'm riint hat occurred.
General Gilmore ptill actively engaged IL erecus
sos. gums
Hos'eroaa wstthcr intsrfered with naval operations
ibe health oi The army and navy ~as good.
rosTscuPr.
iIni.rAsf Foes olGUcy. v. n
The army under Maor Gon"rai Gilmore il hard Al work
rainodehlng batteries Gr,rg and Wagner, aud
mtsirg rapid progress Tds completing tho dnsI ar
fangencnts FOR bombardus tho city of Charleston aua
Fort Mourlc.
Naval anara are IN StH 90, and IA fact cyessthlx
dull except the hard labor troops conp.led 10
undergo, but who, nevertheless arr 10 good spiriu.
The steamer Guide which lot Sewberu also o. rhnrr
day brugs the mails aud from Charleston oo,
has not yct arrived ~ Cnsa this dispatch.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
THE LATEST NEW S.
r.isxs.m. from wa.hsnsa m.

NAFHEFiTWsf sept ! - ~
The latest advcss rem Geaeral Rsocrans a Ased yes
lerd.y sferupy state thai The enemy su mi6s 10 AZ
tack sscc the 2.t inst. snd General Hceoranxi not
uow % auy oi being sttscseL
taarternastrr 'Ieuersi Mess arrived At Rose. aus
headquarters saturday, sad uTo1 invitation esRmt ned
tns poa u tse army Bs declares that u eann0s, be
taken short RI resus seSe, which Trasg does no, sen
bs ntioniptin8
various rumorg seroa disasters 10 The Unoa armies
"a eorgsa ara 1unnssca sroai here " night. bit
noer ue definite With regard q ,hom can be ssosrA,ned
" uuA vcrsbe bese received ID 10 kept socfs,
fte,n IN moot dlig-ui s~ckcre.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
NEWS FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

4@ CiN1sSsTr, sept. %, iso3.
Newr rom Knoxville UP TO last Thursday has been re
General Burnside stAl hsd hs headquarters at
thatpince.
There signs Of amy rsoe movements into Ess.
Tennesssa
Tfe force under General Jones keeping ooss
to'eee Virginia tine.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
IN good spiris and tina, there il DO ack II guns Armu.


ARRIVAL or Rebel Prtsoaers ~ Rash~ssie.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ~ isda
ihs trains from the front are Gissing 10
weanded mon sOd rebel prisoners. Up 70 date
about one thousand three hundred rebels have
arrived here. Among them are Colonel ).
scolee, Thirt,osh Mississippi regiment; MAJOR ). e
Davis, Seventeenth Tennessee and MAJOR d. G. fioyd,
OF hcNair's brigade, together with Ave captains ana
eighteen leutensns Among tho captains is \. sayroe,
chief engineer Of Polks corpe
Over o.coe wounded have reached bore since wednes
day. The churches halls vacated weeks since
by our sick aud wounded again taken Tor the same
purpose
Communication by telegraph has not yet been oieheo
with Chattanooga Guerias very numerous near
Columbia
Atsjor Ftzgb bbon u The Fourteenth Michigan arrived
hers tonight with tnriy eight prisonersi among
them captain and ertensnss Of Wheesers stat
He reports all quiet Our forces we're st forti.
Ning
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
hei.g,... from Csmsinnsti.

'NiNssfit orp's ~ Asco
~ c.rssspo, a~ni o. The Csmmercaai gives lees
gloomy account 4 The battles GeOrsis than that by
other eorrcsgrudents'
Hs st.les that or css ~ artillery aud baggage
greatly exaggerated hat All our divisions fought veil;
ies, o. army dra~n n areonf Rossvnis On Mon.
aay IN ga order, awaiting stack, ut thai The
ny deciinas 10 offer battA 'ell back snd tok AZ
,rcs -. 90 s.cund Chattanooga lhs. Ory sslde.. a.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
fs~pt0re Of COlosaet Trusten Polk Snd
Famiiy-GeoSrai Granrs Health Ina
ProSing-Cets"r Arriving At yfeks-
burg, dc.

VFOSImx-AOG1V -
burg, dc.
II. L1rfs, Sept. Is, 1868
The Dsmocrat cf TINS city has despatch from Cairo
which says that Coidnei rrseD pix formerly United
States senator frnta Missouri with hs VITO ana two
daughters, captured Bolivar Landing srs The
18th instant and delivered General Baord,
msnding at Heions.
Colonel Polk General Holiness Judge Advc@a,e Gene.
raj, and was wilh the rebels New Ms6lE corinth,
LUX a aud Geld spring
despatch trors Vicksbnrg, 10 tbs 2ist instant SAYS
that General trsrt IL s,ii improving ana wilt be able
leave his be 4 few days.
good dcai u government coton ARRIVING in Ncks-
barg
Health s<ase Army-Arriv ~ or Cotton at
Cairo, Sc.
C.mo, sept. 2s 1853.
We have no@a-cr advices from Little Rosk.
All is que, sicpe the White The health Of the
troops h good.
-Four hundred and fifty ba.os of cos,orsrryed 10 day,
par. Of ~eictr belong 70 tho government.
Passengers by the steamer Lady Franklin report the
capture ~ h.nphis Saturday nsshtc! the notorious
guerrilla, General Richardson.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
Atk for the Woun ndesi.

Pau.ApnrinA, Sept. - 1908
The uBi,ce STATES Christian Commission, having as
central Office this city, and branches Pttsburg cn
cnnati Chicago, st. Lous &c has sent large amount
OF stores and about nhy delegates 10 Chattanooga
for tho rcef ths wounded in the sso battles, making
than sixty delegates in all work in that de-
pgrffnafs