davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
itc.l prisoner, held in custody at Fort Lafa-

'itcsl prisoner, held in custody ct Fort Lafa-
yotte.
The evider CO taken In his case shows that he
had not only conceived the purpose Of treason
able Co operation In the state Of Maine with the
insurrectioI airy citizens arrayed IN arms in other
states fer the overthrow Of the Government and
the Union, but that he had evcn gone 10 the
extreme length Of getting up an unlawful force
70 operate in Maine against ths lawfni action Ok
the state AZ d of the Federsl Government His
asfocises in that reasonable enterprise since his
arrest have taken the oath Of allegiance TO the
United States.
This proceeding is vey proper in itself, but
the representation they make that they and he
were 10y Hl 10 the Union at the time when they
wtro combining In arms against II, clnnot be
accepted at least in his behalf IL appears that
he Is too in,ellg,n mt TO mi understar the le,it-
mate Il ndorcy Of his criminal acts On tho
contrary, yOur vigilance in ferroting out the
couypracy, and in arresting IL by donouncing 1t
10 the Governmsnt snd the country, is doomed
worthy Of especial CONNER diton.
n any Of the other offenders are still pr
sistiDg in their trcafOnable course you will.
an sure, not fail 20 give Information TO thi,
Department.
have tie honor 20 be
Very respectfully,
your Obedcnt
To Ills Excelcncy, lsHAEL WAsifuuGx, Au.
pusa, Maine.
Prstmatter General Blair left waehin ton
MS ait,rt Don for Portsmouth,, N. H., 20 bring
home his family.
10 CHARGE ron PASSPORTS
II having been reported TO the State = part b.
inert that agents who are employ cd by iu1yi-
dual 20 procure pissppits, arc in tho habit Of
cSacting a fee, 10 iCo is given that such a
charge o. expressly forbidden by act Of Con-
rrc't, txccp, those Issued by the agent, Of the
United Statea in foreign country. ami IN tho
la','f case the fec l. limited 10 the sum Of one
do Lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
WILCOX & GIBBs
l. w / NC NJ ACHIN Es,
Bus BROADWAY.

LYors' MAGNETIC INsEOI POWDER,
Tie original and genuine article viii eTsrmins,
Reaches, Ants, and all vermin Free from, poisoa
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure death ~ Rats aud Mice Sold by all Drug
g'ts everywhere. d. BARNRa Proprietor, il
Park Row, and 42t Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

SiNty-NinIh or First RcgI. Irish B-ia ude,
n tce is hereby given e. all enrolled members of
Co, l., h appear at 81 Prince 1T. this morning at
O'Clock, or be dealt With ~ deserters A few
more mel Wan,od a. complete the company. TlIOS.
sCANLlN, Capt JOHN KELLY, O.S. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
Rally Around the ''Old Guard -
The LIST Scott Life Guard,
9th Regiment N. Y. Volunteers.

Col A. W. TAYLOR.
The increase OF recruits ordered by aanerA
DIX 70 the United States STANDARD has beer
nearly completed. A few moro patriotic volunteer
win be accepted. Those having seen service pre-
AerTed. Apply At l4l Grand ST. between Broadway
and Kim sts This regiment has beon In the U. b
service since May 3D. 1861, and is now stationed 4
HAyre de GrAce, Nd.
Recruiting OtiOors-CApt, CHAs. ". KRUaHR,
Company
Lieut.. JAMES MCDONALD,
" COMPANY y.
kecr &c Or Ard every dag 70 ths tsginsnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

THE SCuooSER JuLtA, Of st. John, n. u
was captured OIL Beaufort y. c, on the 81
ult. by the L. 3. steamer Cambridge. She Wa
loaded WITH ammunition and medicines. The
captain and five men were placed on tho steam
er and the schooner sem 10 Boston.
TuE SuMTER.-The privateer Sumter loft
Surinam on the 9th inst, for the coast of Ira
zil, followed closely by the United States ste,
mer PoMhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

CoLDS, INFLuENzA, RHEUMArISM, Sc.
BIASDRETh's PnLs are sure 10 do good, and are
safer than any other remedy, because they stract
the after of disease from the Human body. Sod
at No. 4 USIos SQUARE, and No 39i CAsAL ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

A SPLENDID YIcToRY-THE PRIZE MEDAL
award by the New York S alta Agricultural socie-
ty, for PYLps o. X. SOAP. This soap merits
the highest favors wherever ractlcally treated. The
demand is rapidly increasing, and grocers every
wi ere keep II for Fale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

EIGHT CENTS PER BOTTLE--PORTER
IL FAIRCHILD'S Tricophsroas for ths H.ir
Another supply q this exoellsni md niosiy per-
famed Hair Tonic has jula been reosived. and
cAn be had osLH 81 20 South Second d. WilliAnns-
bargh- u the low price q NIGHT Qkcto. % o'se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

EMIGRATION TO lIAYrr.-A colony OF color.
cd omigrants, one hundred and thirteen in mum.
Der, sailed yesterday for bayti, in the Helen
Augusta. Another body, Of about ninety menu
bep will probably go next seek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

IT Is BELIEVED IN WAsuINoIoN that Gen
eral Wooi's proposed visit TO the Wo,t, is for
the purpose Of making tour Of obse walton,
and not for the purpose Of supereding General
Fremont for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
BAERY's TmoorHEeovs

"a tbs best and cheapss, article for draN.a n and
beadtfying, cleaning, curling, preserving and no
storing 'hshAr. Ladies' sTy IA. Bold hy AZ Drug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

Have you . Ceugh s-Then u,e the Z
o fsr and Wild Cherry; sold only q, camp
Drug and Chemical Store, southves, cor Ct s,h
800 Ssah =, and MoDONALD-s dry goods store
nowety. Price only - cents per bottle.
suie cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore VI
&C., &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

On Friday afternoon the steamship S. T..
Spsuld.nE reached Plmlcl Sound, AMI prepare
tons wero Immediately made to land tho tropls
and store
When about one. bali OF the soldiers had llnd.
3D. several North Cmollr ilus umiily approl,l-
ed iron The wool, aTi by their morCm n
expressed desire 80 converse Win tho tru''...
As'ursDCs was .,,l them that no harm wHs
int ndo,; when they cane into camp AMI tor
Tbe weTa tho :, ci'al- Of .u1 ing depicted NS
them. lhaN stA 4 that tho, town contained
two hunlred aud Nity Nu,.fs, aud with She v.-
oeption q one NAN, ,Aey all w,rr IT uuHh al.
NOcate, Of 'hc lu'nu. 4 te-, their liclity 10
the Union the ouh G all,.ian va, aimiui,
tered during the dow. t.l very voter ~ The
place subsCrlLaI 10 H.
The North CJr,l,1ars state that they have
not dared 10 vi-it the iUlni country for several
week, rs such uu uUdcrtat ing Ntuli subject
them to he most brutal Treatment, al per1ap,
death from the rebels. Ttlyws'c in great dcs
titution.
TIE force l,nicI by fac S.aulG'ns amount,
TO Sven nunard men, ln''r m"anI Of C'lo-
mel Hawkins.
Ga MOrduy, the Federal scout. d., oyor,l
that tho Iebel- had erected q sand .ttor,. oil
Roanoke Island m-d, Of the rlmlicp Sound.
Preparation weT- Being made 80 jsm1lish the
fort.
THE SEvES lNpIANA COMPANIES sent up ,hc
PamlioO Sound some diys since weic ont "a
ChiemacOmaque, pint about forty miles hi.
side Of HstteTas Inlet.
THE CITIZENS or KANSAS make a strong ap.
peal for military aid They have serious appre
tensions that unless General Price is defeated al
Lexington, Kansas will fail into the hands Of
the rebels.
A CoLLIsIoS OCCURRED on tho morning Of
TIE 25th ult., on the South western Branch OF
the Pacific railroad. Eight men Of Col. Pal
mers regiment, from Illinois, were killed, and
ten CT twelve wounded thirty mules wore also
killed.
An APPLICATION has been made ~ Governor
Dominion, Of Ohio, for the establishment Of mi
litary encampment in the vicinity Of Cincinnati.
The camp is to consist Of a brigade Of Zouave
infantry, six squadrons Of picked cavalry and a
prcpo;.d 70 the Governor that each loyal stAts
shall paiss similar brigats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

Tie whole amounting 10 some two and hall
millions Of pounds which the ROOT and other
items will doubtless increase to between three
and -four millions.
Tie Company Capital $500, 600 have a,so
commenced another warehouse and elevator in
PhiladclpLia, the exact counterpart Of this.
Tie plan Of tho whole is entirely novel and
unique. One object they expect to attain is 10
make tier certificates Of deposit OF grlin)
negotiable evidence Of property, valued by a
standard appraisal and stored beyond III pc il
blhy Of loss or damage; thus facilitating the
obtairing " cssh advances, AMI greatly adm Z
the commerce Of the country, and bcneGttins
tho pori a. Ec% yi SIX iiipsT,isufar.
CENTRAL PARK There will DO music on the
Central Park today commencing at half ppI
O'Clock, T.. NJ, If tho weather Is fiuo.
UNLICENSED LIoUoR DEAG.ERs.- Pc
lice have received orders TO report, mpier oath,
all unlicensed dram shops, where they see liquor
sold. The order cmanatos from Superintendent
Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
mAKRIAsaES.


AHDREws-sHHLLHJ - On Ot. lat, "
Rev. George A Peli,, Mr.. n. Andrews ~ N
thaiine NJ shelleg, both Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

IItEMANS.-Th'S day the renowned pres,d-
igitator Hermann, gives his last matinee per-
Torrance in Thu city. Next week will close his
engagement, mere, and we are informed that he
has rc,ervcd Tor this farewell week some Of his
most astounding performance What they are,
no one knows, but thoso who have already soen
him will readily believe he will fil at nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

A motion, declaing DR.. Rowland the clrd-
date for Register, W, carried. On the second
ballot County CleTS, the yot1 sto!d as fol.
lows u,ulliug In tie choice Of Chls. c. Con.
tell, Of tho Eastern Dist riot:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MJ-qETrn
ID ~
SATURDAY. OCTOBER nth Ise1
rR-I . - ~ a. -, ~ =.
~ ~
rT- ~
And rr.I e,bus," =
IIV NE Il IpPO poTAura
IIVING II u u ~ u ~ ~ ~
- ~ ~ n a ~ W
" ~ " y a NJ u
l. j. " II ! J. u 70 L \ NJ u y.
,,,. NE ln"-' wonderful aud surprising
80 ~. nv nnd o. .y orc ever IN America.
~ NhLE nave you seen Ills woaderi II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

foet Once hotice.-The Mails for Rur
va southampton ana Hamburg, p,r L. s. II
',SAAONlA," and for Ireland, VIA Qisenstowi
the CITY OF NEW YORK" will elise at thi
ace on Saturday, the 9th day Of October, at
O'Clock A. N.
12l WILLIAM d. TAYLOR 2.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

James Renfro, rode into Greensburg alone,
and satisfied themselves That there was no
enemy in the place. They remained in
GreeDsburg several hours, and on Sunday
morning Col. g. sent assurances to his regi-
ment that they had taken quiet possession OF
Greensburg, and that they could hold it,
without reinforcementa against any enemy
that threatened TO assail it.
Immediately after Col. Orders return to
his command an amount Of money necessary
to purchase an elegant sword was subscribed
by his regiment, and the presentation was to
take place at Campbellsville before the de-
parture of his regiment for the original place
Of rendezvous, near TompkinsVille, Monroe
County.
It was reported to Colonel Grider that the
rebel Colonel, s. S. Stanton, with force OF
several thousand, had, during the absence Of
Colonel G.'s command, marched upon his late
camp, and that the traitors were still hover
ing about the vicinity awaiting the arrival OF
his train. Those who know the metal OF
which Colonel Grider and his regiment are
composed, will not entertain any fear that
his train will ever fall into rebel hands.
Colonel G's courage amounts almost to in
discretion, and he has under his command
the very best fighting material from the
States of Kentucky and Tenuessee.-Louis-
vile journal, 99d
IO'A' NEWs, VIA NEW oRLBANs.
IN tnS New Orleans Picdyune, of September
ls, we find the following startling news;
Important from Rentucky-Rei Of Terror
in Louisville and nkfort-The State in
Blaze Of Excitement Rumor of a Battle
at Muddy Fork - Rentuckidns RdlLying
Around the Confederate Flag.
Bovine GREEN, September 26.-Dr. john
son, State Senator from Paducsh, left Frank
fort on Friday night, and succeeded in max
ing his way to this place under great diff
culties. He reported the feeling in and
around Frankfort to be almost unanimous in
favor of the South.
The Federals have been committing all
manner of depredations in that portion OF
the State. They have about FIVE regiments
at and near Muldraugh's Hill, and about
three thousand Home Guards at and near
Camp Dick Robinson.
A fight is reported to have taken place to-
day at Muddy Fork River, but no particu
lars have as yet come to hand. DR.. johnson
says that a boy, sixteen years of age, wa;
shot dead in the streets Of Frankfort fol
cheering for JEFF Davis, and his murderer
| was not arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
CONVICTION NEWS.

MAYORS CoURT. - Charles Marsh, alias
Watson, who was arrested few nights ago
at house of ill-fame on Scott-street with
set of burglars tools in his possession, was
brought before the Court again this morn
ing, and in default of $3.50 bail committed to
Jail. Marsh was recognized by the officers as
a noted burglar. He has served a term of
four years in the Ohio Penitentiary, and has
but recently been released from that institu-
tion.
William Budd was arraigned on the charge
of sssaultiDg Mrs. M. Andrews. Fined one
cent and costs. Mrs. Andrews was subse-
quently fined one cent and costs for an as
sault upon William Budd.
Sallie White, an old vagrant, who has been
absent from the city for two years past, has
again made her appearance and was before
the Court this morning. She was let off on
promise to leave the city Immediately.
CRY CoUNolL.-This body holds its semi
monthly meeting tonight, when an election
for City Treasurer will take place, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
John G. Shrock. We understand that DR..
D. B. Miller has been agreed upon by the
members as suitable man for the position,
and we presume he will be chosen without
opposition.
NARROW ESCAPE E.-Miss Manley, the daugh-
ter ofDr. @. S. Manley, who resides on Elev-
enth-street between Madison and Bank
Lick streets, came near being shot few days
ago, by some person unknown. Miss NJ.
was sitting at the window, and the ball was
fred from the street, the ball striking the
window within few inches of her. 1t is
supposed whoever fred did not aim at Miss
Manley. Probably the shooting was merely
the result of carelessness on the part of some
one.
THE BATTLE WITH ZoLLICoFFER's FoRoEs.
We learn from Adamss Express messenger,
who left Lexipgton this morning, that it was
reported there that the engagement which
took place between Colonel Garrards COM
mand and the rebels had been considerably
exaggerated. 1t was only the pickets of
Zolicoffers army that attacked the Federal
troops-not his entire force of seven thou
sand. Nothing was known of the loss of the
rebels. The loss on our side, of four killed
and twenty wounded, is confirmed.
FILLING UP.-The regiment now being
raised by L. 7. Moore and Colonel Vinson,
and encamped near Catlettsburg, already
numbers between six and seven hundred
men. 1t will soon be filled, as the men OF
the mountains are coming up nobly to the
rescue. All honor to them and their gallant
leaders.
Morn GUNs-Two heavy siege guns were
conveyed through the streets, yesterday
afternoon, to Fort Mitchell, on the Lexing-
ton Pike. These, we believe, will complete
the armament of that point.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

tieaton, take an oath of allegiance and
fidelity 10 the Confederate States.
Mr.. Dickinson rose and responded in q
brief address spoke of his coming here when
boy, some thirty years ago-of his being
an orderly and law abiding citizen-of his
all being here, and of the bones ofhis mother,
sisters and brothers resting here-denied
that he had held any intercourse with the
North in violation of his parole to Governor
Harris, and declined, under the circumstances
of compulsion surrounding him, to take
the oath. His Honor then instructed him
that he would have to give bond of ten
thousand dollars for his good behavior dur
ing the few days allowed him to remain in
the State. He gave the required bond and
was discharged.
Thus man who has spent his life here-ac-
quired by industry and business talents
fortune-a man whose relatives sleep in these
graveyards-a man who has committed no
offeuse but the one committed by his parents,
in allowing him TO be born in Massachusetts,,
ie forced to leave his property and abandon
the home of his adoption and choice and go
into exile. He has less than one week al
lowed him to get out of the State, and he
has made up his mind to 60. From such op-
preston and tyranny may God deliver the
people of this distracted and ruined country.
RICHMOND LOCAL NEWS.
Bic Guns-Quite number of these useful
and ornamental articles of national house.
keeping were yesterday being conveyed from
the Richmond and Danville depot to pciint
in the upper section of the city. Some per-
sons pretend to believe that these FREQUENT
movements of artillery are Intended to affect,
ultimately, the peace of mind of the Yam
KEGS, but they are, Of course, prejudiced in
their opinions.
.ArrivaI Of Yankee Zouaves-Twelve Yam
kee prisoners, members Of the Eleventh New
York (Zouave) Regiment, were yesterday
brought to this city, by the York River Rail.
road from the peninsula. They were cap
tured on Saturday last while on a foraging
expedition. The prisoners who are said
to belong to Elsworth's Zouaves, are, per-
haps, the most villainous and rascally look
ing soldiers ever offered as food for gunpow-
der. They were properly secured.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Judge Munroe, late of Kentucky, has
reached our city and is stopping at the Spots
wood House. The venerable Judge is lineally
related to the eminent statesman of thai
name.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF GENERAL WISE.
General Wise, we regret to say, is consid.
| cred to be growing worse. His condition il
| now regarded as critical indeed.
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
We have been requested to state that the
| original underground railroad to Maryland
has resumed its trips, with every prospect o
uninterrupted success. 1t will run tri
| weekly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

The campaign in Western Virginia has
closed. The two armies have retired at a
safe distance from each other, the rains and
frosts have rendered the roads impossible;
and active operations are suspended; not to
be recommended until the frosts are over,
and the ground settled in the spring.
1t is a question that will arise, how much
has keen gained by the expenditure of men
and money that has been incurred by the
Government during the past season in the
Kanawha and Cheat River Valleys, and the
adiacen tterritory2 The country is hard
one in which to conduct military operations;
and the season, in consequence of almost
continued rains that have occurred, has been
bad, perhaps beyond all precedent. Aside
from the dangers and losses by combat, the
campaign has been unusually severe upon
the troops; and has been, if accounts can be
relied upon, paralleled by few of equal du-
ration in the history of modern warfare.
The amount of suffering from fatigue, priva-
tion and exposure, has been very great; and
if we could sum up and present it all in a
single aggregate its appearance would at
once astonish and appall.
The campaign in Western Virginia has
not, to appearance, exercised any influence
upon the general operations or-if there has
been such a thing-produced any effect upon
the general result. Our armies have been
employed in invading, or Neutrality-suspicious.
the most of one or the other it is difficult to
say-the poorest, meanest, most unproduct-
i've, and least desirable country of which
they had any idea: a country as poor in re-
spect 10 inhabitants as to the soil. They
have been able to conquer and keep of
this region as much as, for the time being,
they occupied, and little if any more, and
this at the expense of kind of war that is,
more than any other, unsatisfactory and dis
couraging to those who are required to meet
it-a war with enemies who lurk in caves
and thickets, and who are most deadly and
destructive where their presence is least sus-
pected. What between the lurking enemies
and the diseases incident to the country, the
amount of death and of permanent disability
is very large, and demands large gains by
way of compensation.
What has been gained it is difficult to say
The troops have improved, perhaps, in disci-
pline; but when the loss by death and dis
ease has been so great that the aggregate
efficiency has not been increased, there is
large drawback to be taken into the account.
We have gained no territory; there are no
brilliant battles 70 make a figure upon the
psge of history; the rebellion has not been
materially crippled by the campaign, and, so
far as appears, we may annually repeat the
business of this season in Western Virginia,
and yet annually have it to do over again as
long as we choose to try the experiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
NEWPORT NEWS.

MORE RowDYIsM-T TtOo Men Severely Beat
en.-Last night about eight o'clock, five
soldiers from the Barracks went into the
coffee-house of Joseph Stumps, on Cabot
street, between Bellevue and Soutbgate, and
called for drinks. After partaking of the
liquor, they refused to pay for it, and pOck-
eted the tumblers Mr.. Stumps, who is a
quiet, peaceable man, demonstrated with the
mep, whereupon one Of them fred at him,
and another threw tumbler, which struck
him on the back part of the head inhicting a
very severe wound. From Mr.. Stumpss
house the rowdies proceeded to the Wash
ington House, a drinking saloon, kept by a
German named Barney Strodcamp, on Belle
Vue-street near the bridge. Here they be-
haved pretty much in the same way as at
Stumpss-c calling for liquor, refusing to pay
for it, and pocketing the tumblers. Strod-
camp attempted to recover his tumblers,
when the rascally scoundrels fell upon him
and beat him very severely. They also
broke nearly all the windows in his house,
and then left, yelling like devils.
No arrests were made-the officers not
hearing of the disturbance until it was all
over. We are informed that the soldiers
who lately arrived at the Garrison from
Pennsylvania, are rebellious set. They are
constantly provoking quarrels with citizens
of Newport, and committing depredations
upon their property, which will not be
tolerated longer. The authorities will make
Q requisition to day upon the commandant
at the Barracks, for the parties who were
engaged in the affair last night, and if given
up will be properly punished for their
outrageous behavior.
MEETING AT TCARTHAGH-A Union meeting
will take place at Carthage, few miles up
the river, this afternoon, which viii be ad
dressed by Messrs. Edwards and Root, OF
Newport.
REsuMED.-The Jamestown omnibus has
commenced making trips again, leaving three
times day from each point.
PEACE WARRANT CAsR.-B. Hawes and W.
Collier, of jamestown, were arraigned before
Esquire Payne, yesterday, on peace war.
rant sworn out by David Manemsnn and
Agnes Manemann. The parties were charged
with committing an assault upon Manemann
and his wife. The affair took place on Sunday
last. Hawes was fined SO and costs, and Col
Ter 81 and costs. The former paid his fine
and the latter gave leg bail.