davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-25

Do 6umbus We&lsQun'5 aasd mus
balb ausatfptslt baden.
Aass IN Ausm senou,nen, III tfne abU
wteaenbe Dabrl@etnlt&fet pofdr, raj
ber 9rtts in l.inn btsbertaen unenti&te:
beubett tfs In BEN @tnt.r bfnetn rausrn
tperpe." (N. .. Dsm.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-25

6a~rrtsburs. Is. @spt.
Ma&rtdtsn pom 5hla6tirlee nnslnrn. bob Ter
Rampf bsut pisrsr DOT I'D asbsn nire; absr In
6aeustown Bat man It's itBt nod feline Ganens
oe1nommen.
Die Eruppsn tabsn ttre ssfrtse poftton.
Spdsttr. Nan ufdtrt aus Rem 6aupt.
quartit bti 6oesrstrrn. ho6 bsuts fein Rampi
fanfineen wt1b. % a btt Reke1ltr b.l
Mangel a IN u n munition babtn!:
Ger 8ampf wirt ,atsr matrfheinltd eff NOR.
gen bsainnsn." lGomrs I'D
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-25
9erf6trt Guer Qeben :!

Stl1t1VtIl gut xRUtH!
vic 3iurth NeeIina sr ktusr 8aufl,, IN Ise,tu
Osss $1,000 h~tntsrIaaen bat neil Ct fstn eebut 1T Sss
germauia 2ebtns BerI&eruuss gsttufGaf
~ R&s,tA atts. Rdlns aasIunft vi
sans R. Gtauffen,-
0turaI Naeut Der 0srmauia Rsbtss. Bert &,snuas .GtsdfAst
p (%l7juut1 Stnu) q. Natn uub ne etratT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
A Sharpsburg special to the Times says
a prisoner captured during the late recon-
noisance states the enemy have not over
10000 troops at any one point in Vir-
ginia. On account of our extended line,
he is necessarily obliged to scatter his
forces, and keep avigilant watch al along
the river.
The army is daily expecting a supply of
clothing, shoes, sc.
The force at the extreme right of the
line, in the vicinity OF Hancock, has been
greatly strengthened within the past two
days. Thishas caused a movement of two
or three divisions further up the river.
Various rumors are afiOat in reference
to thefuture disposition of the army. The
men are desirous either to offer battle, or
20 into winter quarters.
Nearly 800 soldiers having been found
in Sharpsburg without the proper pass,
they have been sent to Harper's Ferry to
work on roads aud bridges.
4 special to the Times from Harper S
Ferry states that General Burnside has
been assigned to the general charge of the
defenses of Harper Ferry, and the second
and twelfth army corps are placed under
his orders for the present.
The nights are now exceedingly cold,
and the soldiers in their little shelter tents
are really suffering. Very many are with
out blankets or oVercOatS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

1OUisN LILLE, OCb. %.
On Sunday, General Forest, with con-
siderable force of rebel cavalry, commence
ed crossing the Cumberland River, whose
advance, 1000 strong, encamped on Gal
latin Pike, seven miles north of Nashville.
General Negley Immediately despatched
Colonel Miller with detachment to inter
cept the rebels, who attacked them on Mon
day at daylight, and drove them in great
confusion across the river. But few were
killed or wounded, but a number ofrebels,
including a Colonel, were captured.
The 18th Pennsylvania behaved very
handsomely.
John Morgan was at Litchfeld, GraysOn
county, Tuesday night
James B. Clay went south with the reb-
els from Lexington.
Mrs Hobbs house at Oakland, was ac-
cidentally burned last night The magni.
fcent buildings Of Rev. Stuart Robinson
were threatened, but escaped injury.
At Richmond, Humphrey Marshall, dur.
ing the exodus of his troops, said to an EN-
inent Kentucky jurist we did not carr
anything about your people, but we die
want your territory; but even that is no
worth even two drops of Confederate
blood
No news from Buell's or Bragg's force
has been received -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Emancipation BY the Rebels.

A correspondent Of the Ohio State Jour-
nal advocates the necessity of the issue of
the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
by the following statements, which we give
for what they are worth:
at will be remembered that few days
after the publication Of the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, it was rumor-
ed that the document was hurried out in
order to circumvent JEFF. Davis, who, it
was said, was about 70 issue a similar proc
lamation. This was treated by the public
as an idle rumor, scarcely,wOrth'a a moments
notice.
"Whether a knowledge of the facts had
any influence upon the President, know
not but l am in possession Of information
which satisfies me that the Confederate
powers-bOth civil and mllitary-do con-
template the immediate and total abolition
of chattel slavery. The process is going
on daily, and has been for months. The
seizure Of fnegroes belonging to Union men
the removal of slaves from place 10 place,
without the consent Of their owners, upon
pretense Of putting them out of reach Of
the Federal forces the compulsory muster
ing of both slaves and free negroes into
the military service Of the rebels as team
sters, laborers, pioneers, &c, (thns crea-
ting confusion and destroying individual
ownership are all parts Of a plan for ere
ating military necessity" for declaring
the universal freedom of the black race
~ But you will ask, what will they gain
BY such a course? If they do what Lin
coin threatens, what will there be to fight
about ? I do not think it requires extraOrd-
mary wisdom to see that they will gain a
great deal-possibly their independence.
They will make friends Of nearly million
native born Americans, capable of bearing
arms, whose sympathies, so far as they
have any, have heretofore been with US, and
they will secure the active sympathy of all
the enemies of American Democracy in
Europe, and thus, perhaps, secure the re-
cogniiion of their existence as a nation,
together with commercial and other trea-
| ties.
By the advice and connivance of their
aristocratic sympathizers in France and
Great Britain, the south is to adapt and put
| into immediate execution the old European
| feudal system, with such notifications as
will adapt IT TO the condition of the coun-
try and to the spirit of the age in which we
live. This system of slavery, they are now
persuaded, is better than the old one which
they see daily erumbling to ruins. They
/ feel that it will make solid and enduring
foundation for great aristocratie power
/ and will, at the same time, be more profit
able, industrially and commercially, thar
that system of chattel slavery, which, fol
half century, has been the reprOach o.
America through all the nations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.
The following regiments have just joined
Sigels command: The 10th, 134th, 136th,
l54th, and 18th New York; 33d Masa-
chusetts, and Goth Wisconsin. The SD
Illinois is on the way, and will probably
join him to-day. Such facts as these are
sufficient answers to the fault-fnding that
Sigel has not been properly reinforced.
Sigel yesterday moved his command to
the neighborhood of Centerville, and es-
tablished his headquarters there.
a man arrived in this city last night di-
rect from Richmond. He was tenmster
in the Federal army, and was captured in
the first battle of Bull Run. lie says he
saw Merrimac No. 2, lying near Rock
etts as he passed down, and thinks she is
nearly ready for service. She has had all
the iron plates placed on her, and looks
as if she would be an ugly customer. He
heard persons say who saw the old Merri-
mac that this one is similar in construction
and plan, though not so large, and will be
more easily handled. Four of the First
Maryland cavalry, Union, have been re-
confined, and are to be tried ON the charge
of murder What the facts are, he could
not learn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
REBEL VIEWS OF AFFAIRS IN KEN.
Tricky.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. %.
The Richmond Whig of the 20th con-
tains an editorial on the affairs in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. It says;
awe had reasonably expected from
Bragg's magnificent army something more
than mere incursion to the neighbOrhood
of the Ohio river We had anticipated
something more than bOastful orders and
sounding proclamations. We had formed
exalted hopes of the great expedition which
he led nearly up TO Louisville His long
delay at TupelO his hesitancy at Chatta-
nooga, his tardy advance into Kentucky,
had shaken the public confidence but few
we're willing to condemn, so long as an op-
portunity remained for the contamination
of the grand objects of the campaign. 1t
is all over now The Kentucky movement
in the hands of Bragg has turned out to
be simply fzzle It has been from the
beginning to the end brilliant blunder
and magnificent failure"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

bUsIUNI UcLODer z.
A FIRE broke out about II o'clock last
night, in a small stable on Richardson g
Wharf The flames, aided by a high wind,
then spread to olher stables, and build
ing containing Kerosene oil, all of which
were destroyed The fire then crossed over
to French's Wharf, at which was lying a
schooner discharging coal. She was near
ly destroyed On this wharf was an ex-
tensive wood and coal yard, which was
partly destroyed. The fire then extended
to Tileston's wharf, where a schooner was
partly destroyed. a large quantity of
wood on this wharf was also destroyed
Loss estimated at $4,000, which is partly
insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
FROM NEW oRLEANs.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The steamer Cambria from New Orleans
the 18th, has arrived
The True Delta of the 9th states that the
steam transport Ceres exploded off St. Jo-
sephs Island, and twelve Of her passengers
and crew were lost, including Lieutenant
Sherburn Of the 18th Missouri regiment.
Twenty-one were saved some severely
scalded The gunboat Calhoun, and a
yacht in which was General Butler, saved
the survivors. The Ceres was totally de-
stroyed by the explosion and fire.,
Galveston papers received at New Or
leans, state that several attacks had been
made on Corpus Christi by our gunboats,
nearly every house being bit by shot and
shell. The gunboats were replied to by
batteries, and hauled off.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
TEIEGRAPHIC.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHEs.I
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
A Successful Reconnaissance.
Capture ola Number Of Prisoners.
EXTENSIVEFIR IN BOSTON.
ExPlOsIOH OF A TRANSPORT.
ATTACK ON CORPUS CHRISTI.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Capture of a Number Of Prisoners
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BOSTON
EXPLOSION OF A TRANSPORT.
ATTACK ON CORPUS CHRISTI
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC,
Ocfobar % 1870

CSAODNA ~ AOV-s
Yesterday Captain Duncan made a re-
connOisance to Hedgesville with two squad
rons of the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
numbering 40 men. Hedgesvine is seven
miles northwest of Martinsburg, and one
mile from North Mountain, on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Captain Duncan drove the rebel pickets
into the town, and then charged the main
body of therebels, taking nineteen prison
ers, including three officers. They ell
belonged to the 10th Virginia cavalry, ex-
cept Lieutenant from the ID South Caro-
lima regiment.
None of Captain Duman's men were
hurt.
Refugees state that the rebels left Mar
tinsburgh on Tuesday. It is believed
portion of them went to Williamsport and
part TO ShepardstOwn.
The destruction TO the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad has, within the past few days,
has been made complete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. q.
From the Richmond papers:
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. Il.
Reports from Corinth say the enemy has
evacuated Corinth, and also Bolivar, Tenn.
TUPELO, Oct. II.
Paroled Confederate soldiers just ar
rived from Iuka say that 100 wounded
have been sent to that place, and that our
number will not exceed 500.
Our army is in the highest spirits.
Gen. Polk had narrow escape.
Among our killed is Lieut.. Col Patter-
son, 1st Tennessee; Col. Evans, Texas
Rangers; Major Pryor Capt. Cartwright,
and Wni. S. May.
Gold is selling in Richmond at I609l7O,
and silver at l25@l30 per cent.
Defrauding in the Commissary Depart
ment has become so common as to call for
the comments of the press and become a
general talk on the streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
DIED.

At Franklin Mills, on Tuesday, October 2lst, Pa
yELIA, wife Of Zenas Kent, Esq, Of this city, aged
IS years.
Her remains will be brought to this city for inter
ment. Funeral services will be held at Franklin
Mills on Thursday afternoon at two clock, and d
her late residence, Euclid street. on Friday morning
at lOz o'clock Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Gen, Bragg at Cumberland Gap,
Humphrey MarshaIl's Position.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE,
Rebels Routed near Nashville,
FROM CINCINNATI.
Special TO the New York Herald:

opeclaI 10 the New Ok Herald:
CINCINNATI, Oct %.
General Humphrey MarshalIs rebel
force is retreating from Mount Sterling
towards East Tennessee His army num-
bers about 1000 men We have force in
pursuit, but as all of Marshalrs men are
mounted he will doubtless escape.
General Bragg's rebel army is moving
through Cumberland Gap. General Buell.
has ceased pursuit, and is lying with his
main force at Crab Orchard. In another
week no regular rebel force will be in
Kentucky, and new disposition will be
made Of our immense army.
Brigadier General JEFF C. Davis has
been placed temporarily in command of the
forces in Covington. Major General Gran
ger takes the field tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
rRAvELER,s REaIsrER.

HS-Citizens wishing conveyance 10 either OF the
above Trains Boats viii be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Oce, l47 superor-St., next door to
the Weidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
FROM FEW YORK.

NEW York, Oct. %.
The brig H. HalIOck, from matumUras,
reports that the rebel steamer Two Sisters,
with a rebel rag flying, entered the harbor
of Matamoras but skedadled on seeing the
gunboat Albstross there. The Albatross
soon Overhauled and captured her, sending
her prize to Key West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
m 237. 81

M 237. 81
now Err & HIGH E E,
DEALERS II
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
2s7. superiOr-st. Qs7.
have now the following Departments fully stocked
Shawls and Cloaks,
Merinos, Coburghs, &c,
Fancy Dress Goods,
Prints and Ginghams,
Hosiery and Gloves,
White Goods,
Linens,
Domestics,
FlanneIs,
Broadcloths,
Cassimeres. &c,
Skirts, Hoop Skirts & Balmorals.
937.
HOVER & HIGBEE
Profess to be able to buy Goods as cheap any Mer
chant in the Trade and
They Can and Will Sell Low.
CALL FOR THE PROOF AT
237. SUPERIoR-ST. 237.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

Shelby S.nduskyj Mansfield x Newark Raiirusgi Tor
Mansfield, Mt, Vernon, Newark, Zanes-
vile, &C.
Crestlne-l1its! urgh, Fort Wayne B Chicago Rail
- NJ -. 80
MA, FORT Wayne. LapOrte, thirHP0 81 -
west. End East i0r Mansfield, Woos ter Ma
-lllun. &C
Grafton and Bellei0ntine 2ailroad Line for Marion
beiirioutaine, Sidney, Union Muucie, IN,
dinhHpolis, TeTr6 Haute, Fincennes EVaps-
NJ, 'ill'l i.giliSville, CAIRO, ST. Louis, &c
DeihWrre- v ith Springfield brunch for spfius.fafd
OOlunihns-Lit Miami b Columbus and Nouta
li-.iH"?ii, for N,nia, DAYTON, Indianapolis,
Ierre uautc, 81. Louis Morrow LOveland
Hha Cincinnati, and with the Ohio z Wis-
5rsippi kaiirnsd az tincinusfi f0r Lo,iirviIis
Evaiis' ille, Cairo, st. Louis, and an points
on the Ohio river
Coun bust eEt "a Ohio Railroad for Newark Esnss-
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus fiqua 4
Indiana Railroad for Pigua Uriann &c
20 Eor Tickets "a all points aud informatipn an
ply al the Passenger station and II Union 7Ieket
Omce, ~ Superior-si.
r $. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
A SCHOONER BURNED.

NEW York, Oct 2S.
The schooner Elenor was burned last
night in North River, and four persons
burned to death on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO r. 4.
&MR
g. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


1862 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT Iss7
On and after Monday, May 8, 1852, Tralns will run
daily a. follows, Sundays excepted
sos A. N. CHICAGO PRESg-stors AZ III sfsfif,.
on southern Division, except WashinEi6n and
arrives ID Toledo at l0.25 A. NJ; and Chieaso
at Sl5 p. ~.
5;45 P NJ NORTHERN MAIL-Stops az ali statfoDs
on Northern Division, and arrives at sandusiy
at 9.Zn p ~
6:3aP H. TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-Stops At an st.
tons on Southern Division, except Washing-
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo sf I8.l5 P ~;
Chicago At S:l5A n.
CONNECTIONS
Connections are made at Monroeville with the sen.
9ussy, Mansneld = Newark B.R, AZ Clyde with the
oanaqsky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati r. r., at Fremont
WITH Fremont Indiana r. r., and al Toledo Win
the Michigan southern & Northern Indiana and To-
ledo abash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son. Eort wayne LoganspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and th,
$40 A. n. L. d. RIJCK F3 E-I-a -
Cleveland, May S, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
CiLEVlE5hl.AAINyDl, l5l.A n !. GO .CtQlLUMBUs {

~ Z-- -szs.ll -
1852. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1872
On and after Monday, May s. Iss2 Pas,snsar Tr.ira
will leave Cleveland ~ follows
LIST Irnin $50 A. a.-StoppiEg at Graftoa WeliinF.
t0h,O1Tiirgtou, New London, Shelby ,Cr-sl-
une, 6hllinn. GileaJ, and Lewis Center; ar
rvinG ~ Columbus u,nu A. ~; Cincinnati
l.1O P. NJ luLiaahpOlis 6.zu A. NJ; 81 Louis
80 A. n. louisville f1.InA. ". Fort Waype
- 2.Sl p. ~ chicago via Crestline sis p NJ
70 Train 3 p M.-Strps at all stations and arrives
ID Truin-sG e M.SioppinS at 3eres Gr,i, tsl.
InLich, New London, Shclby. Crssiliua
Gallon, sT'liHRtCu aud Delaware. arry h. z
AZ 'rvstiine 5.i0 p, a.; Columbus iI:sG p ~
lihynnnti 80 a.; Indianapolis 5.t5 A. n .
81 LCuf5 6.@ 2 n; bouiEYiile lI:lO y. ~;
Fort Wayne 2.2s A n; chicago VIA Crest.
lire Sis 4. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
REABY-MADE eLOTHIRG.
rTHE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,l
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By tho Au hor Of 81 Fair Inez," 1.-The Prince o
Wales, The Ghost Hunters, SC, Gc
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
JOURNAL AND FRIDAY OCTOBER IL

TnE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from . o'clock, A. NJ, TN r.
VI. On Tuesdny evenings from To s O'Clock,
aud on SATURDAY evenings from 6 tO O'clock
Pfolts upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are NIL to he ii-
slded among the 1eposiiors, Dividends nre de
eared sem annually in the months of April aud
October. Two dividends OF 3 per cent. cach for
q months (beng Mt the rate Of q per cent per
anuum) have been made, payable October !,
1861, and April J., 1862.
The Charter enacts that no member Of the
Bonrd of Managers shall he entitled to receive
any profit Or enoumcnt for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
-. .Aanagers William $. lIilles, Edward Bets,
III Todd, Joseph W. bay, Charles W. Rowland
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard Il. Wales, Clement d. Smyth
Dr. J. y. Vaughan, James Scott, Wm. Canby.
WILLIAM $. llLLgs, President
GEoRGE W. Busn, Vice President.
Jona p. McLEAR. 1reas Hrer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
Important Order by the War Department
Volunteers to be Enlisted into the
Regular Army.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
GENERAL ORDER M 1h1

OENIIilAlI OhJEh NO. 1Di.
WASHINGTON, October 9.-rhe com
manding officer Of each regiment, battalion,
and battery of the regular army in the field
will appoint one or more recruiting officers,
who are hereby authorized to enlist, with
their own consent, the requisite number of
efficient volunteers 10 fill the ranks Of their
command to the legal standard.
The enlistment will be made in the usual
mode and for three years, or for the re-
manning portion of the period OF three years
which the volunteer has yet to serve, if he
so prefer.
The recruiting officers will furnish to the
commanding officers of companies, to which
volunteers whom they may enlist belong,
lists of such volunteers, exhibiting the
dates of enlistment of each in the regular
service. .""
All the men upon such lists will be re-
ported as honorably discharged the day pre-
vious to the date of their enlistment, on
the first subsequent muster roll of their
company.
As an inducemcnt to volunteers to enlist
in the regular army, it will be remembered
that promotion to commissions therein is
open by law to its meritorious and distin-
guished non-commissioned officers, and that
many have been already promoted.
BY order of the Secretary Of War
j. THOMAS, Adiutant General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
The Recent Raid into Pennsylvania.

Gov Curtin demands an Investigation ofAe con
duct If GA'ted States 0Ncers
WASHINGTON, October ia letter has
been received from GOV Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, in which it is stated that he has
been informed, on good authority, that the
generals in command lthc troops at IIa-
gerstown knew that the rebels had crossed
to the border at 10 O'Clock on Friday NOR
ming. Twenty miles by rail from Chambers
burg were in our possession, and like dis.
tance by good grades, aud the rebels did not
leave Ghambersburg until 9 O'Clock on Sat
urday morning, so tAat the whole force
could have been captured, and the people
Of Pennsylvania saved from the disgrace
cast upon them.
The Governor desires thorough inves-
tigation, and the military authorities have
already ordered it. In the meanwhile, Gov.
Curtin is taking active measures to protect
the border from any further rebel raid