davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
The Supplies Of the Enemy Cut Oh. from
the Red River, Arkansas, Texas
and Western Louisiana.
BURNING OF THE BIO BIO,
&es, &e., ~.

The United States steam transport New Brunswick,
Captain Winchester from New Orleans 23d inst arrived
hare yesterday morning.
Adyices per The New Brunswick report OF Cen
Growers forces the vicinity Of Baton Rouge Three hun
drsd and nifty bales Of cotton twelve TO fifteen hundred
Aoghsads Of sugar and three thousand barreso
1Aoasses were secured and much more can be readily
obtained Captain Y0ungbood, chief OF General Gard
Aer's staf Ave members Of the rebel signal
wsre captured Youngbood says that the rebels have
sforce in which readily be thrown into Port
Aodson or yicksburg Az latest accounts General Dad
ys brigade enoamped at the head Prophet Island
General Growers headquarters the ROAD lead
ing from Tayor's house to the Bayou Sara road.
We learn that the steamship Bio Bic, which arrived
ss New Orleans on the 22d Inst. from New York and
Havana, was totally destroyed tho morning Of tho
aed BY Are, together with the passengers baggage and
Aer cargo while lying at the wharf. The origin Of she
IRE s unknown.
We have full and detailed report or the of
- army under Major General Banks with the intention
~ supporting the operations OF the neot. The military
Soross approached within miles Of tho fortncs-
sbons Port Hudson but for detailed by
respondent did not into action st all General
Banks however made thorough reconnaissance Of tho
country obtained much valuable Information, with
view 70 future operations. The whole army returned in
safety Baton Rouge without any other casualty than
tho woundng OF Colonel Clark. We have NOS for
sho publication Of this report to-day the naval operations
occupying our space.
The United States steam transport Mcclellan Capiap
A. T. Gray, from New Orleans also arrived yesterday
with mAis passengers and 2ss in specie. She left
she mouth Of The Mississippi at seven A. " on the 2sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Prof M. 9. CHAMBERLAIN, Of n. z
VOLUNTARY EMANcrpArros.-The work

VOLUNTARY EMANcrpATroN.-The work
of immediate emancipation, by owners
voluntarily setting their slaves free, is
going forward quite extensively in Platte
county. Yesterday N. J. Alexander,
Esq, residing near Weston, liberated
eight of his negroes. His wife had OIL
their clothing washed and put 10 order
Mr.. A. furnished them with transports
ton and funds, to meet incidental expen,
ses, and provisions to last them unit
next spring We fear that these negroes
will never find home such as they had
in the family of their late master and
mistress.
Mr.. Joseph Pence informs us that he
shall do the same with his slaves as Mr.
Alexander has, and that they are only
waiting to hear from Kansas, before tax.
ing up tteir line Of march
Large numbers of slaves, we learn
have been liberated in this manner in diff
ferent parts of the county A gentleman
informed US that some fifty had been Sc
free and started for Kansas, in one day
in his neighborhood.- IL Platte COUNTY
Sentinel, Sept 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

No earthly power can exempt US from
the trials and troubles to which We are
exposed; riches cannot buy happiness,
nor can they prevent sorrow from falling
upon US. Every JOY has its own cores
ponding grief-the rose, it thorn. The
beautiful rose has hidden beneath its del.
icate petals the briar that causes pain
The lovely sunset clouds. beaming with
efulgent light, may brook storm ere to-
morrow's dawn. In life, JOY is transient,
and trouble is ever lurking around ready
to pounce upon the contented heart and
drain its well1spring of happiness to give
peace to the bitter gall Of misery. How
rarely, if ever, do we see life all sun,
shine? There is no heart but has once
been sad or had some heart. rending sor
row. There is no flock with the mos
tender shepherd but there would be ont
dead lamb; no household, however q
carefully tended, bat one empty chai
VIII be found. Trouble will come. and i
Is our duty to take it as it comes. Per
haps II we had ac,cd differently il NIGH,
have been prohibited, and we vet in 1he
possession of happiness. But how otter
it comes upon those who have always led
virtuous life, and have never been be-
guiled by the wary voice Of temptation
Hero it is net an affection, but blessing
Adversely does not fall upon US for th,
simple cause that it will make US unhap
Ply or miserable. but it comes crowne.
with usefulness. Pride would gain sucl
an ascendancy that humility would b
unknown, and the heart become burie,
il it, own ooncoits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

NEAa INV OaIs Ans, sept. 10Th. 1ses.l
DEAR rE:-Thinking you would
like once more 10 hear from the 10Th
Iowa, and being an invalid and having
but little to do, l will attempt to give
you NV itemS relating thereto.
All Of the effective men in Herron's
division have been gone some two weeks
on an expedition up Red river, leaving
their camp and garrison equipage here.
and oil those not well enough for effect
i've duty to take charge Of it. We have
about one hundred men not TT for duty,
but none are very sick.
We have had splendid time since We
have been here; all have had an oppor.
tunity to visit The Crescent City and see
al the wonders in and about New Or
leans.
Col. Kent has gone home on furlongh,
leaving Maj. Bruce in command Of the
regiment. We expect them to return il
: few days, when they will go into camp
again and wait for something to turn up
We expect that after the expedition thai
is now on foot under the immediate com
mand of Gen. Banks, We shall go to Mo
bile. Our field of operations is supposed
to be Texas.
1t. 8. B. Guernsey, of company !" Il,
has been promoted by General Banks t
1t. Col of the 4th regiment topograph
ical engineers, corps d'Afriqe. 1t is
great compliment to him, and he is de
serving of it. Although he is lost h
our regiment, We feel that he will d
credit to US in his new position by hi
ability as az officer and gentleman.
We get the Gate only occasionally, Blu
when it comes it is as welcome to the So
diers as letter from home.
R. G. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
West Point Township
NaturdaI. QcfahcY 10. l&d7.


Croton, Van Burea TIP, Saturday, Oct u. at O'Clock
Warren. Van tIrp, Saturday, Octobsr 10, 1t
o'clock
Rooster Green Bes Noises TIP, Monday October s. a,
o'clo X
M-lrose. Des Moiaes TIP, Friday, oct.>er 9, ..
o'clock
New Boston Charleston TIP, Tuesday 0ctobe, :, ST
o'clock
A Donnell's, Charleston Tp, wednesday, Octs, At
O'Clock
Everhsrt school house, Charleston TIP, Thursday
OctS, at O'Clock
ProE M. @. CHAMBERLAIN, Of n. r.
he favorite calist assisted by Gee Club, viii b.
present at all the meetings denomnated above and
Aute rsperse procesdi with original, patriotic
songs The local candidates will also be present
Tae tosnsap and seho, district committees, and al
loyal men Of ed h LOCALITY where ceilings
eed will make all necessary preparations for said
meetings. and in all cases secure large attendance
By order Of J. NJ, HIATT, Chairman.
J.C. WALKEr
A. ID. ALDRiCh
G. r. DAVIS,
w. r. STEWAh
Lee County Union Central cssamittee.
Sept. ,, 1853
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Ro0ToNT.

- lathe LARGEST aad best arranged Hotel n
69 the New Kngiand ssatesi II centrally locae %
~ and easy Of aacese fro0 ell ~ rouses 81 trsv-
el Ncontains al the nodAfn improvement
ana every convenience the comfort and aecsmmc-
dalton ofAs travelling pAblic. The slsepang roona
- arrn "a we'll the saites Of
ven asf1ne6l and completsy furnished for families
and largs Eavelise parsie4 and the henss will COS
anus % be hepe class Hotel In every rssve.
Telesrnnh IL ths house, - al pars ofthe ceuntSy.
LkWl6 RICK, Proprieter.
Destoa, Jaa, NJ, leGo.-tsuss3- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Z ou de, use E0oFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Frem Rer J. .Ftrtsx BrosA d. D., Edstov If the Ensv
eicpfala Eutssoas Kaorlsdxa
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

There are many Preparations sold under tns naz3 Of
Biters. put up in quart bottles compounded OF the
cheapest vhi-key common rum, costing from 20 TO
10 cents per gallon, The taste disguised by Anxe or
Corander Seed.
Thie ciaes OF Bers has caused and will continue 10
cause long they be sold hundreds to DIE the
death Of the drunksrd By their III system is kept
the Influence Of Alcoholic slim ulants
OF the kind the cesre for Liquor and
kept up ADD the resut all the horrors stten up
on . druukArd's life and death.
Ror thnse " No desire and will have Liquor B.iers
ublish the following receipt. Get One Bottle OF
HeeAandS German Biffers and mix with three Quarts
OF good Brandy or Whisky, and the result viii be
preparation that will far excel redicin |
and true excellence any OF the numerous Liquor Biters
in the market, and vii cost much less. You will have
all thu virtue q Hollands Btfersiu connection with
geod article Of Lqu0r. ht much less price than
these interior preparations " al cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whisky

They WILL cuRR the above diseases in ninty-nine
cascs cut Of hu ndred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

WALL pAPER.-Reeeive this
w stock Of Wall Psp.r. new designs:
Puinam's Pendulum Curtain Fixtures.
Judd's Curtain Fixtures
Green Holland for Windows.
Buf Holland for Windows
csrts, Tassels, &c.
sp-f3T M. wBSTC0TT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

NOR SALE-1000 Acres Of improved
and unimproved Land in three different parts
Of Clark county, Mssosr all within about II miles Of
Keokuk all we'll watered. with good brick residence
on one farm aiso steam Flouring Mil, with capad
" 70 make IS barrels acaf par day. nov In active
operation At Alexandria, Mo. Here h m opportaniy
for great bargains
keoknk, Aug. n, 1888 H. b. IEN-EfCA-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
UNION MEETINGS.

The following named gentlemen:
col. f. p WOOD,
MAJ. WIN. CAFFREf,
JNO. vANvALKEN BURG, Esq.
JOHN II. SULLIVAN, ESQ.
IN BECK, Esq.
H. G. STEMPEL, Esq.
A. d ALDRICH, Esq
LIEUT.. JOHN A. SMITH,
E.KINLEY, Esq.
HON. G. W McCRARY.
COL JOHN W. RANKIN,
Z. JAEGER, ESQ,
HENRY STRONG, Esq.
COT. c. BUsSEY,
r. H. GILMORE, Esq
Pr. MAAS. Esq
F. MElsSSER, Esq
MAJOR Jso L. MURPHY. (Tennesses reiugee)
wM LEIGHTON, Esq
col HILLS,
HON JAS r WILSON,
CAPT W GALLAND,
Hon c c NOURSn,
col. J A MCDOWELL,
DIR l. MeGUGiN,
GEO ? RATION, ksq
THEo GULiCH, of Burlington,
T. Others, have signhed their ~lingness to address
heirfeiow citizens Of Old Lee, on the political Is
yues OF the day, the following times and places
io-wit:
Franklin, Franklin Tp Mopdsy. Oct 5, a. O'clock
hargers school house, West Point TIP, 1resday, Oct
,at To'ciocx
Apologize, scnooI house, Jefferson TIP, "Wednesday,
Oct1, att O'Clock
Pritcbe.t. sch ,oi house. Green Bay TIP, Thursda,
Oct { att o'clock
Primrose, Harrison TIP, Friday, oct ., at O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

UNION STATE TICKET.
Election Tuesday, October -, 1868
ron GOVERNOR:
wlLLlAm m. STONE 3,
OF Marion County.
poR LfRufRNAEf GOVERNOR:
KNOCB w. EAST N A N'
OF Hardin County.
ron supREx. JUDGE:
John r. D ILLON,
OF Scott County.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
IyoR COUNTY JUDGE.
ROBERT A. RUSSELL.
FOR SHERIFF.
ISRAEL ANDERSON.
FOR TREASURER AND RECORDER.
WIN. r.. LOWRY.
OR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT or COMMON SCHOOLS
H. X. EDISON.
iron SURVEYOR.
CLANCY PYLE.
FOR CORONER
ROBERT WOOSTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
h. 8. MERRIAM,
WARRINGTON GALLAND,
FERDINAND MElSSNER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
THE NEWS.

Gen Hooker's army, up to latest advices
has been successful it its advance south of
the Rappahannock. The right wing, which
on Friday rested at Oh sncelloryile, had a
warm engagement with the rebels, who
were repulsed. The left wing, up to ye--
terday morning, had captured Frcdericlks-
burg and the first line of redoubts, with fair
prospects of capturing the second. The
railroads from Gordonsville to Richmond
and from Fredericksburg to Richmond are
reported to be in our possession. If so, the
rebel retreat is cut off, and they must either
overcome Hooker's army or be dispered and
possibly captured. Let us, however, not
be too sangune of success Though Hook.
ker will no doubt do ell that can be done
with the army ofthe Potomac yet the work
he has in hand is exceedingly difficult. and
the next news we get mag possibly be a
turn of the tide of success. Let US wait
and hope. .er segsat 81 PSI .ag
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

CAMP MCCLELLAN IN A NEW pREss.-A Wis
it to Camp Mcclellan will amply repay any
one, citizen or stranger, for the time and
trouble ofthe walk or ride The ever neat
appearance of the buildings and surround
ings has been greatly increased by the i'm.
provements made within the last two weeks
The boundary Of the camp is now distinctly
marked by a low whitewashed rfence. A
space 200 feet square has been enclosed by
very strong fence closely boarded to the
hight of fifteen feet. On the outside ofthis
fence and twelve feet from the ground,
substantial walk, three feet in width has
been constructed on which the guards prom
enade around the enclosure, and have full
view of the inmates. This was prepared
for the Minnesota Indians, but can be used
to keep whittier skinned rebels if need be-
A large lot has been enclosed with neat
fence, and is under cultivation as kitchen
garden. All these fences, with the hospi-
tails, barracks offices, and all other buildings
have been thoroughly whitewash /; all refus-
ed water is drained off, and the whole camp
the very perfection of cleanliness and order
Captain Littler and his assistants deserve
all praise for the industry and skill with
which they have labored to make Camp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
Proceedings of the Des MOimes
River Congressional AssOcia-
ton.
Editor nth. ottumx. 90,

Editor ofthe Ottumwa Courier.
In compliance with note passed by the
"Des Moines River Association of Congre-
gational Churches" met at Fairfield, April
2sth. send you an abstract Of the mlnu-
ties of said Association. @
Three Churches were admitted to fellow
ship, viz: The Georgetown WEIGH Congre
gational Church, the Blackhawk Congrega-
tional Church, and the Salina Congregation
al Church. sfl...s.,s
The Association passed tho following
preambles and resolution. sy.,,sb
WnRREAs, The great Head of the Church
is styled the ''Prince of Peace" and the
mission of his followers is to promote peace,
founded as righteousness, justice and love !:
Whereas, God, in his manifold provi-
dence, has caused civil government to be
established on this Continent, based on the
principle that all men are endowed by
their Creator, with certain unal:enable
rights, am ong which are life and liberty
Whereas, Our Fathers so constructed this
government, that change in its laws, or ad-
required by the progress and
development Of the country, or by the vicis-
STUDIES Of public opinion, are made by
means wholly pesceful in their nature e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

On the train from here to Eddyville last
Saturday, there occurred a spirited conver-
sation between two passengers, one Union
man, the other copperhead. The copper
head became somewhat boistrous in his
clamor about the administration that this
war is not party war, and not for the pur
pose of restoring the government. Capt.
had stood this as long as he could,
and only for the timely interference of the
conductor and others. would have stopped
the Copperhsads mouth with his fist. In
the meantime an orderly rose to his feet,
with his hand on his revolver, and said he
had been employed nearly two years to
shoot rebels in the south, and he would a
did site rather shoot a Northern rebel =
| need not add that Mr.. Copperhead dried
up. By the way, it was LIE Grand Bying-
ton of Iowa city. A. O., an eyewitness.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
Official Order for Organization
Of 9TH iowa Cavalry. ge5
Executive OFFICE, Iowa.

Iowa City, April 25, 1868.
Under authority from the War Depart
ment to muster in SO many companies Of
the seventh cavalry as may be organized
less than regiment, and further authority
to consolidate the three companies of the
4lst infantry aud the one company of the
Sioux City cavalry, and to raise additional
companies to complete regiment of caval-
ry, have concluded to form but one reei-
mept under both authorities, and therefore
consolidate the three companies of the 4lst
Infantry, the one company of the Sioux City
cavalry, and the six or more companies
raised for the seventh cavalry, making at
east ten companies, and to raise two NOR e
companies, if needed, to complete the regi.
ment.
A copy Of this order will be handed 70
Col. Summers, copy sent to Major Pattee,
and copy sent to the Captains of the Sioux
City Cavalry.
An effort will be made to form one or two
companies from the companies of State
troops now on the Northwestern frontier.
The regiment thus formed will be called
the Seventh Iowa Cavalry, and will be off
cered ID part as follows:
Colonel, S. w. Summers.
1t. Col, John Pattee.
Majors, G. NJ. OBrien and II. H. Heath.
SAMUEL j. KIRKwooD.
Official copy furnished tor information of
Col. s. w. Summers.
N. b. BAKER, Adjt. Ger.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
DIR. BAKERS
PAIN oPANACEA.

For the cure Of Paiu both exter naliy and inter.
q nallv. The greatest Pan-curng Remedy yes
discovered. Pain cannot long exist whore
aRe this remedy is Faithfully used .-e., - :
For PAIN in the Stomach. Back and Bowels,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Swellings, Collie, Dia.
rhea. and Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache
and Earacbe, and Neuralgia, 1t cures almost
instantaneously I
CHRONIC DISEASES, such as Dyspep-
STA, Liver Complaint, General Debility, Fever
and ague canker, or sore mouth. Puttid Sore
Throat Weak Eyes, Spine and Kidney Disease
Old Sores. Coughs and Colds, aud Caked or
Sore Breast. In all the above named diseases
IT only needs to be faithfully used and q cure 10
certain. : q EFH |
DIR. ID. y. smith, Druggist Of high standing,
In Richmond. Kentucky, says: CDR. BAKERS PAN
ACEA 10 doing wonders in this neighborhood, in tho
way ofhealing the sick, the Rheumatics among the
number Perhaps the most Remarkable case is that
OF an old citizen of this place who had been suffering
from Rheumatism for fifteen gsars. He is now we'll
and for the great blessing he enjoys in the
shape OF uninterrupted good health he is indebted to
your Invaluable PANAcEA. t 'si{
Proprietor, II. sCovILL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
sg!L D. SANDS 0lerE.
death itself.

FIRST BATTALION OF THE SEvRNTH CAVALRY
-Phe squads and companies in camp at
Camp, Hendershott, were yesterday CONSOLE
dated and the following officers appointed
Co. A.-Capt. j. s. Wood; Est Lieut.
Murphy; I'd Lieut., j. G.. Smith.
Go. Cap. Wilcox J, lst Lieut.. Phil
lips, I'd Lieut.. T. J. Comstock. "
Co, C.-Capt. J. M. Mitchell; 1st Lieut.
Cramer; I'd Lieut.. j. G. Schenck.
90. D.-Capt Fonts 1st Lieut.. Monroe
Cd Lieut.. Twiggs. I ~ '''''1 s ~
= The battalion being now complete will b
mustered into U. 8. service at once. TIL.
second battalion is in process Of formation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
The GREAT BATTLE AT FRED,
ERICKSBURG. ra
The Rebels hard Pressed.

New YORK, May A.. The Times CORES
pondence dated on the field near Chancel-
louisville, 10 p. m. May LIST, states that the
End army corps took a position the nigh,
previous on the left, and the Sd corps reach
ed the front about noon. The position oc
cupied is thus described We hold the
Gordonsville road leading to Spottsylyana
Court House, and another road four miles
in the rear Of that, the enemies flank. is
thus dangerously exposed, and if they Hgb,
it must be in open field.
A dispatch captured yesterday from Gen.
Lee to an Engineer officer dated April 26rh
says he is much surprised at this move
ment--had not anticipated it--and was
not prepared, and gives 'instruc-
tions.
About noon movement was. made to
endeaver to bring out the enemy and COM
pei him to develop his strength. Our men
entered the field with much enthusia SIN
Only one regiment of cavalry first charging
on the rebels, the infantry of the latter
driving our men back repea tedly, when a
'"' 'o'o. VI 'i'an''y supported oy artillery
'' 'u' 'eoe's, anu Que d'Vls'on under
A.s' anu 'eoe' u'sls'on III uhuer Amer
81" oeoano e'saeeu. our troops drove the
,eoe's run TWO r'ages parallei with the
appah . gained mile, aad taxing
my p,'Soners' wheh uenerai hooker or
ue'eu 'nen - re''re' NOT wishing 70 orins
on Encouragement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

pressed no class of men, in, respect. to their
religious or political sentiments and has
thus borne witness % mankind of its capa-
city tosprovide b peaceful solution for those
questions which have been the great sources
of woe and blood shed in all ages Of the
world ]. lA "a
Therefore, Resolved that we deem it .
duty we owe to the "Prince Of Peace" as
well as to the authority of law, which binds
us in common with our fellow. citizens, te
sustain the government, which has so long
protected us, with all the resources we car
command, both moral and physical, even e
death itself ...-e.ee.ae-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

ed by reconnaissance from loves balloon,
a great portion Of. our Falmouth batteries
were engaged on sunday with the rebel
batteries, bring across the river into the
city,. Firing bsth of.musketry and cannon
aiding on toe right, in the direction of chan.
cellors vile, was, very heavy. The enemy
had been forced to fight on grounds Of
Hooker's choosing, as he promised his SOL
diers.
1t was believed in both wings that Stone.
mans expedition to cut the railroad between
the rebels and Richmond had proved sue
cessful, thus cutting off the only path Of
retreat. So confident was Hooker at Fall.
mouth of success that conformity with his
orders, force had already commenced to
rebuild bridge over the Rappahannock
The troops are in fine spirits and every
thing looks propituous. 4 Jge-F
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
BY Yesterda US Train-LATEsT.

BY Yesterda US Train-7LATEST.
The Greatest Battle of the War is in pro
gress in Virginia between the forces under
Gen. Hooker, and t he entire Rebel army
The fight was commenced on, Saturday af
ternoon and evening by the rebels. The
battle had lasted three days, until, Monday
evening, with the advantage on our side,
the enemy being hemmed in between Hook
err and Sedgwick. The bridges in the rear
of the enemy, cutting off his retreat in the
direction of Richmond. fredericksburg il
in our possession, aud the enemy has been
driven several miles back. The loss of life
in these battles has been frightful. ~.s,,
Valandigham was arrested at his house
in Dayton, on the 9Th. An attempt to res.
cue him failed. He was sent to Cincinnati