davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-27
,rAsis1sGToS, July ef-9 +.

Three y:sze!s viii arrive here to-1af-o",
i,rin:.in. portion Of Gen. Dutlef's force from
Co,tgcss Monroe, no movement being ccslsaed
there at present. Tr1ors arc mo1e needed OF
the Potomac linr. The rebels hare begun as
ssssinatiag Our lickc.s from Falls Church to
Alexandria. Pour IN the drilled volunteers!
Rieh,aozd letters etzte thsre is little rijoic-
;rr there oyer the dubious victory Ct Sunday.
, 1861-07-27

the former Ct which was adopted The de-
bate on the report Of the Committee will be
able, fierce, and protracte0, but its main fea-
lures will undoubtedly be adopted.
, 1861-07-27

Nashville and LonIsEtile Ralrosa'
I,ou,sy,11r, July 26.-The Nashville r. Rail-
rcna connection is now made at tne sda,s sde,s
1'rtxssesn Nashville and Louisville.
, 1861-07-27
EuOPERAGE -~
~ 1tcN Rutter keC5.
so Whisky Bn1zel3.

3yt1 1UL LQf1eE flle AEM 1i1CultAA arts
FTsRUsTEE'S SHLE.- " heEess,
IL John s. Wright and G. 3. Wight, Ms VILE dllts III
.e,tTer certain deed Ct trust bearing date as af5r.
sa.c. md recorded In the Keccrd.E's ONCE o. Cn2K
whereby they conveyed 70 Alexander SNlcr cetxala9
rrt in Said trust cced described wlt3li sald r1st
Slemssory note therein described: and whereas De;
tault has heen adc In tie payment e sail nose ann
q II sid note 10 se said premises under SIT dssI
- fat Fkall sen nt public auction at TIE north COPE
x the court house n the city q Chissgo e r. sa
Expressed It ocGck M. on Wednssaay; ss 3st III
seventh day or august ISL re prens ~ y Saau 1
Is TSeIe I to;r:esn CO. and aa nsdIysd t.atS haa @.
fonr ~ Of me northeast enlstek 9! 1t * .c 10.
hitter Z Geok sorsya Ss!aagnk
H.; III IL raht and equity Of redemption CT eaio
J5daS Wright snl e. g. wright mefein; ,rr,...a
,.,,os ,ce, ty!IE.iad
, 1861-07-27
- tfoesedtngs Of the Virginia
Lst.f4tatnre

& l.. legislature .
-: :As,il Lcsis lature at Wheeling Is
ss - issefsion to an end, II it has not
s.... 'Vuf1es. The question Of dividing
.>t,. - Let blen decided. The only
u heec 10 recommend the Con-
- ,ss I!::=.ozy steps. After a sharp
:r.s G~unconstitntionalIty cf the
l:.x~ss >ssa!lsa by its opponents, the
,a::in;, l'sssd by The House, By a rote
r r.. - = The hill appropriating $780,
'saEes Of tle Government, WAS
, 1861-07-27
7Y7O SHIPPERS or PRODUoh
1 AND

Importers from Enropoc: p c.s.a.
Tne Grand Trunk Railwsy -. G2M FL Y ii 70 Lyex~
ss e aaffff @ e. 5
sSae seses II ineisss III & kasS 9o@ as
- JAS TAKf2tE1 Il Lake ssreet Chicago
n px..,se7os. Ger. Freight Agent 4'o'3e
1.M1Y1xsP
, 1861-07-27

Fletcher V'ebaterss Regiment:
BALTIMORE, July 2G-Co!. Webster's l2ta
Massachusetts Regiment has arrived.
, 1861-07-27

VYRAp PIPING PAPER for Sale
wv At.e r1n-+,,t+ {tno-n ct TIA TGIRCNE oE-
1or nj ~ i, nackaSe4 OF lco each. An re oanes
- a. and Thole- Price chesp- A"
, 1861-07-27

.5fturu or Three uIontI.hs Troops to
4,Ulum bns.---m3l1 1sary AAulFs---IEe
K1leu Cannon Turned out In Column
bus LyGrY Day.
, 1861-07-27


An army o.d2r has been issued constituting
the Department Of Northeastern Virginia,
uoW under Gen. Mcdowell, and that Of Wash
,iueton, now under Gtn. Mansfield, to which
the counties Of Prince George, Montgomery,
and Frederick, in the State Of Maj 3laud, ars
added new geographical division under
Mcclellan. The Department of tho saenan-
dcab, Gen. Dsrke, is to include Washington
and Allegbany counties, in Maryland, and suc14
parts Of the State IS may be covered BY tbs
army IN its operations. By another section
Of the order, al officers Of volunteers are re-
quired to pass the examination Of 9 military
board, appointed by tho War Department
with the concurrence Of the Gencral'in Calei
Ten small vessels wcro burned By nine beats
1iom the squadron aud Fort Monroe, which
went up Back river 1,z that purpose, ycstcr.
day, ana the expedition also brought back
| loaded Schooner.
We have scrcnty*fTe prisoners in jul ct tie
old capitol.
4 surgeon who was Oil duty on tho fc]d Of
battle, Lett scme thirty wounded unde. tree
| While he went to IN officer. Among them
| wire several whose 1;nbs he bud amputa:ed.
| On his zetu,n he found that the rebels lad
ks1'ed almoEt all Of the thirty, among them
those who had suffered omputation. Thesur
| reou las testified 10 these facts himself.
| Br;gadier General Philip Ke1racy, Of Nct
York, has been ordered to report here.
Two hundred Of .he .nuinncsut1 regiment arI
missing, Of whom twc commissioned officers
five uop commissioned officers, aIa fo.sy .oa'
prirat,s arc Known to h: killed; md six com
m;szicned officers, thirteen non commissioned
cilicers, cnd seventy prsya.es arc wounded.
, 1861-07-27

Tic Erit;sh At7miruTs Opinion. Of the Blockade
His Report to tie B4tssh AdmiraltY-He Con.
Sidf2s The Blockodc Totally IQed2cient-.i0 fairs
at tie Forf-IHe 1|ilSo,2 Zcuates.
, 1861-07-27

Another rcsolution was adopted requesting
ttc papers Of the State generally to publish
the foregoing resolutions.
, 1861-07-27

Rebel Troops Coming Up River.
Gallant Exploit Rear Fort 1Ionroe.
m1sS9UKI CONVENTION GOING
AHEAD.
TAX PROPOSITIONS IN CONGRESS-.
PROM WASHINGTON.
Intereettpg Military Intelligence.

Especial Dispatches to the Chicago Tribunal
WASHINGTON, July s5-3r. u.
According to 1cttels from rebel sources, the
less OF the enemy, on Sunday. was crom one
to two thousand, They claim to have cap
tursd eleven hundred and forty: two prisoners,
fifteen thousand small arms, forty y-two caanon,
a2d cne hundred wagons. Our real loss in
ums and wagons is proved to be much less
thon this estimate, and probably the number
O: prisoners is equally exaggerated. Gsn. Eppa
Holtcr, Of Virginia, was killed. Gel. Coreo-
rer, Of the Goth, aud Ccugressman Ely arc
"ecfe " at Manassas. Tne South Carolna
t,cors suffered terribly; Col. Wade Hump
toms regiment YVES cut topieces. On1y s., ,0oO
rebels are said to have been engaged, but CO.
COO were il rsse1ee.
It is now doubtful whether Cal Miles has
actua11y been arrested, but his command has
been takcn from him, and the cyidence TINT
he was d.urk is conclusive
Gen. Mcclellan is expected hourly.
The three months regiments are going
h3me as fast as they can be Eeat away. soGe
Of ttem rcceivedt the order 70 80 unexpectedly,
| h:7irg inttnted 10 stay for the present. The
Ohio, CoEnect:cut, M Jezsey, and Colo1sl
Burrside's Rhode Is,es'd Regiment, have a.
| lived from Virginia. Upwards Of ten addi'
| ticual regiments are at Baltimore, wa:nce
| trey are.:wanted. :;
Postal communication between Harpsris
Ferry and Washington las becn reestablished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12


The URiversslist Quarterly and General
Review, closes an able article upon the
var with these words:
So far indeed from fearing that we can
not carry the war forward on Christian
grounds, our real belief is that it cannot
Be carried foTlsdrd on any other than Chris
tian grounds. Our sole anxiety is in the
fear that the war will not be made Chris
tian. Werld that every soldier Of the
Republic we're also a soldier Of Jesus Christ.
Let the spirit Of the New Testament I'll the
hearts Of our rulers, our generals, and our
ranks, and the victory is achieved. Let
our army become Christian, and the
Frinklsd front Of war would soon be
smooth; for against such 8 rock the cru
sade in the cause of human bondage would
quickly split Fight in the name Of the
Prince Of Peace-fght in the spirit Of love
fight in that sense Of obedience 70 the
6i$iue Will which makes every selfish
fear Vanish-fght in that love for human
kind, which welcomes and gladly Welcomes
stripes, bonds, Imprisonment, and death,
provided the right shall triumph in the end
fight not as hating or wishing harm 10
those you strike, bUt as ObeyiRg only Him
Who, as the Giver Of life, has the right to
take it when the welfare Of His people de-
mand5 the saorifce-in a word, fight as a
ClriStian people, and not all the Kingdoms
Of this E0rld can break the arm Of liberty,
OF even mar the glorious faoric Of Repub-
lie in whose perpetuity snd progress rest
the hopes Of civilized humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
transportation to wa.hingtou.

The trains are run every hour, and if 9
balloon could be sent up over Annapolis
junction, so as to get birds eye view Of
the whole road from Baltimore TO Washing
ton, it would present the most extraordin-
airy spectacle ever seen on any railroad
Every mile Of the route is occupied by
long train, and al in motion ct once. Both
in Washington and Baltimore great num-
bers Of siding and tuTnouts have been con
struoted, 50 that trains that are loading
and unloading are not in the way Of those
arriving and departing. This is now the
only avenue Of communication with the
national capital. Perhaps those who have
persistently denied that the Potomac was
closed BY the rebel batteries will believe it
now. In addition to these railroad trains
there are two wagon trains, fifty wagons in
a train, which leave Baltimore daily, carry
ing freight to Washington by the old wagon
road. They make the trip in two days
This return 10 first principles looks odd
enough in these days Of steam travel; but
in times Of war resort must De had to every
mode Of facilitating the receipt of supplies
10 the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
FROM FORTRESS mONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10.
The steamship S. R. Spaulding arrived
from Hatteras Inlet this morning with the
20ih Indiana Begiment
A deserter who reached the Inlet in q
small boat stated that news had been re.
ceiVed on the main land of the taking of
two rebel forts at Port Royal, and the land
ing Of large Federal force Beaufort bad
also been taken by our troops. No partio-
ulsrs have arrived, but the facts correspond
with those received from Norfolk BY Aag Of
truce.
Great excitement prevailed on the arri.
val Of the news at Norfolk.
From the same source we have q rumor
that the railroad above Beaufort has fallen
into the possession Of our troops, with an
immense quantity of stores.
Five deserters, who reached Newport
News this morning, Say the rebels up james
River are in CONSERVATION, and also brings
the improbable account that our troops had
advanced up the railroad as far as Charles
ton.
The French frigate Oalabria was burned
to the waters edge on Friday night of
Hatteras. Ali hands were saved.
The captain Of the gun boat Albatross
reports that he discovered the Union ashore
on the 9Th inst, about eighty miles east
ward Of Bogue Inlet, but in consequences
of the heavy weather had no communioa-
tion with the shore until the following day,
when he landed with flag Of truce, and
learned from q rebel captain that the Union
was run ashore in sinking condition on
the lst inst, and soon after broke in two.
The crew, seventy-tWo in number, and if
teen horses, were saved.
The men are prisoners atFort Macon and
Raleigh, N. q. Large quantities of stores
were seen piled up on the beach.
The steamer Winfield Scott was in com
psny with the Union. The captain of the
Union fears she was lost, having suddenly
disappeared.
Nothing is known concerning the ru-
mored loss Of the Ocean Express. There
are rumors Of three federal vessels having
gone ashore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
FNOlI ME RLERr-

NEW lOAAI NOV. II.
Tribune's special from Fort Monroe states
that the rebels said to the officers of the Al
batross that two vessels OF the feet were
ashore above Charleston, and another below
Hatteras. No names were given.
Lieut.: Lowry Of the Spaulding, reports
tnat on wednesday morning be heard heavy
firing south of Hatteras; and news was re-
ceived that the French war steamer Pona
was on Oeacroke Branch, and the gun boat
underwriters were sent to her, but could not
get within three miles of her. At II o'clock
the same day the French steamer was seen
to blow up, and it is supposed was abandon
co. This and another French steamer had
been IN the neighborhoOd some time, but re-
PEELED all intercourse with our ships of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

have not heard, as yet, of Gen. FIRE.
monts engaging in the business Of slave
catching. Yesterday morning a secession
ist came into our camp and claimed q ne
gro who is acting as body servant to Col.
Owen Lovejoy Of the staff-which was
about as near the climax Of sbsurdity as it
is possible to arrive. Col. LovejOy quietly
advised him to leave the camp by the short
est possible road-snd the gentleman left
81 would return 8 slave, certainly" re-
marked the Colonel afterWsrd, if found
any man who OWnsd him Correspondence
N 7. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Desperate Fighting--- singIe-Handed COm-
bats.

bats.
The Springfield correspondent Of the St.
Louis Democrat writes:
Numerous single-handed fights occurred on
Friday evening on the outskirts Of the city,
between the pursued and pursuers, the histo-
n Of which viii probably never be known.
Dead bodies are still every now and then
found in out-o-ths-Wsy places on the prairie
or in The woods surrounding the city. Yes
terdaya most impressive tajIeQu dee zoTfs
was discovered on the prairie about three
miles from town. 0neo Major Whites men
had, it would seem, had mortal combat
with two of the enemy. All three Of them
were lying dead on the ground. One of the
rebels was completely peirced through the
body BY the saber of the dragoOn, who HIM
self was evidently killed bya shot from the
revolver Of his antagonist. The other rebel
had probably been shot by the drsgoOn be-
fore the encounter with the foe dispatched by
the saber. There they all three laid, friend
and foe, in close proximity to one another
the dragoou still grimly grssping the ssber,
fast in the body of his foe, who in return
was as firmly clinging to his revolver, point
ei toward the dragon, whose breast had re.
ceiYed one OF Its balls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

During the war bad luck has marked all
our efforts in places the names Of which begin
with B. Had we not in the beginning, Big
Bethel, then Bull Kun, Balls Bluff, and on
Thursday, last Of all, Belmont. Our Naval
Expedition is now bombarding Beaufort, on
Broad river, in Beaufort county, South Gar
Olina. Should we be badly beaten, and our
berques, bFigs and big brigantines be broken
and battered at that bull batting, we shall
beg that the letter B be branded seessh, and
booted out Of thealphabet Bdgadier Beau
regard, the bfaggart is At Beaufort, where he
wiz batter the b0mbardment IS badly as they
were bruised ct The Bslize. But our brave
boys being not boastful can bang back. Let
the B sting. Chicago TFibHHN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

Oar county looms up gloriously in the
cause Of the Union. Besides the troops al
ready sent 70 the Wsr, she furnishes the fol-
loving companies for Sherman's brigade;
Capt. MoIlvaine, Of Mansfield.
Capt. Gass, of Mansfield.
Capt. Anderson, Of Lexington.
Capt. Lord, Of Shelby.
Capt Austin, Of Plymouth.
Capt. McFalls Cavalry, Of Mansfield.
Lieut.. McElroy's section Of Artillery, GAO
men) Of Mansfield.
We also learn that parties sre engaged get
ting mp an Irish company 70 60 into Col.
OantweII's SD Regiment, at Kenton.-MaHs-
field HeTald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

A bill OF divorce was granted at the August
term of our Superior Court, which, from the
position Of tho parties, might have excited as
much furore as any of that exciting class of
cases. It was that Of Mrs King against her
husband, Rev. W. W. King, formerly pastor
Of the Wabash Avenue Universalist Church.
The bill was fled by he- attorneys, Lowry
and Perkins, setting forth a variety Of caus-
es, but vas disposed Of on proof of his having
abandoned her, be being in default We
learn that Within twenty-four days after the
the decree was granted to Mrs. K, he was
again married to a lady from Minnesota, and
Is now preaching in a neighoring towr, and
quietly enjoying the honey moon Chicago
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Intercepted Correspondence.

The disclosures made by the intercepted
correspondence which comes to the State
Department, are startling in other respects
as well as in the treason shown. The let
ters directed to suspected parties are open
ed to find evidences Of reasonable purpo-
ses and acts. In the cases Of Northern
sympathizers they generally afford proofs
Of raseality, in other regards, so that with
those who have had charge Of this part Of
the State service, it has come to be oonsid-
cred that Northern traitor is equivalent
to being anywhere in the category Of Grim.
inals, from thieves down to peculators.-
Washington Dispatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Office No. lag Superior Street.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1851.
CHARLRsTuN ATTACKRn.


A special dispatch to the Inquirer, dated
Fortress MonrOe,says that two fishing smacks
took refuge under the guns of the Cumber.
land. The Captains were Baltimoreans,-
They reported they had been fishing in the
james River. When they LEFT the report
was current that Charleston had been at
tackled, and on Friday last several rebel reg
inents were sent South from James and
York Rivers.
The embarkatiOn took place in great haste.
The shores of the James river we're almost
deserted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
sHIPWRkeK-

MoNTREAL Nov. IL.
The Brig Deshler, of Farther Point, at
eleven o'clock yesterday morning, signal
led lOr pilot, and sent the following mes
sage ashore;
Nov. 7th-Pieked up the North Briton's
boat, No. 2, with seventeen Of the crew and
one passenger aboard. The North BritOn
is ashore on Mungan Islands. These are
all the particulars yet received, bat full
details viii be obtained on the arrival of
the Brig ct Quebec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
RIARYLANp RLFCTI0N-

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
Full returns Of the Maryland election
show but one rebel Senator and six Dele
gates elected. House stands SO Union and
six rebels. Senate stands Is Union and
eight rebels. Seven of the ls ter are Of
the number who hold over, and six Of them
represent strong Union counties.
Bradfcrd's majority is about 0,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
This Afternoons Report.
FROM BALTIHORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL.
An officer of the 10th Indiana regiment,
from HatteIas Inlet, arrived here, says he had
a long conversation with the party who
brought the news to Hatteras. he was no.
a deserter, but citizen and man of con-
siderable intelligence, who had crossed the
Sound at the risk of his life to bring news to
us. The officer reports that his conversation
corresponds exactly with what has already
been transmitted by telegraph.
Outside Of this statement there is a report
that in taking Beaufort large part of the
town was burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
E. COVlou & Co, Publishers.
VOL. XIV.
KentnekY Larnlfr.
VHt'NA4 N39IuIII.
Correspondence Of Cincinnati Gazette

lCoTespondeuee Of Cincinnati Gazette.l
GEN. sHERNAE on KENTUCKY LOYALTY.
Gen. Sherman drew q dolsful picture Of
matters in Kentucky in his conversation
with Secretary Cameron, as reported by
Adjutant General Thomas. The General
probably anderrated the number Of troops
Kentucky might be relied upon to furnish,
but he made no mistake in estimating the
prevailing feeling Of the people. Their
chosen ground was that Of neutrality"
and the masses Of even the Union majority
have never abandoned il. They still re-
peat the parrot like cry that eli they want
is peace and meantime shrug their shoul-
ders as they are forced 10 become speota-
tors to a contest the appreciation of which
they very fairly express in their repeated
saying that "it's q pity both sides couldn't
see that they would be doing great deal
better to stay at home"
EEuTRAITTT"-LIvIEs ON THEIR REPUTA-
TON.
Meantime, by one Of the popular 6g-
ments that come to pass current for estab-
lished fact they continue to enjoy mag
nihed reputation as people brave beyond
al their neighbors In the early history
Of the country, Kentuokisns, by many an
achievement Of undoubted heroism, came
to be regarded as the type Of all that was
manly and courageous; and like many q
man that has seen better days, they seem |
fully content now to /" live upon their re-
putstion." Said a Well-todo uUnion" |
Kentuckian the other day; "Poor John |
- has gone and Joined the army
what pity Why couldn't he have had |
sense enough to stay at home with his fam
lily, and let them fight it out for them.
selves p Assuredly this is not that 70.
mantle spirit Of Kentucky chivslry we
have been accustomed to look for on the |
dark and bloody ground :" but do full |
justice to Kentucky, when say that such /
is the feeling manifested by far too large 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK. mARKET-Nov n

Icy TELKGRAFH.l
decided change AA0' "i'N0u'
sales s.Op Obls at g55Oas5eo for superfue state:
I9,fOg512 tcr extra state; S5'O1S56U for snperfpe
western; t5,706a5,95 fer common 10 medium s,fTs
Sestefa' e s06OO for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Quiet and UNCHANGED
eales ny Dds Al S3,5s50 for auRernne: s. Ts7 N
Tor common 20 choice extra. ~
=. h1E l.t5DR-Market steady at 2sa4 40 com.
WHEAT-Reoeipts 2s6sOb bush. Market sb,ds
gS ~ yer IJr spring Sales suO sh at 81 ziI ~ fo-
Ch.c1go spr ne Sl.Z3i, 20 for milwaukee clnb: 81
q III Tor amber lowe; 81 3i6l 35 for virf.r -
wesierni 5 40 for white Canada 'N- ~
x HE-m -market firm So es 500 bush state At s2r
bAhLEK-markst nominal at 6i917Ie
CBhE-heceipts T7,547 bnsh. Market a Uttle
nrmer sales 100000 bush at 64965o for mixed vest
OATs-Market steady at 4se44o for Canadian,
PORK-Markst quiet Sales IoobbIs At SlbooA
1880 Jor mess ss,62ka 2, IS for prime.
BEEF-hErkst dull
CUE mEATs-Market quiet.
,l-AhD--Aarkst steady. Sales $50 bbls at ska
:. sUTTRR- Selling at saI4o Tor OAiO; and lgSe
CHRRsR-narket steady At salHs common to
prime. ~
WHIsKY-Aarket quiet at 2lc.
BUFFALO mARKRT-Nov IL.
tBY TELEGRAPH.1
Flour and grain dull and heavy owing TO an sd-
Nenee n canal freights. No sales reported.
Wills n Y Market nominal at l7c
a, ,CAtA l. EhgltiI ItT,--AdVan ed to 25c on corn,
SOe on wheat to New York.