davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-27

z..,,5.a -. r.. s Brf8ou -Rhnrt
oas, ano p!oeeeaeu 10 'at - ~ w.
II after arriving there train OF Eals "ae seen
approaclfng from the other sidss but which,
m 51sr, .yerine their danger. stalaed back and
T;oht 1at.1 .3ad;era.~ar,
oaeappeaseo: 4eoel :..t,.s
found at Br1sto",' who had oasn staooaeo
there to guard and assist in loadlug the debris
tsn,5 among the ruius Of tra1n1des.roJcd at
!o"o" .As ..--.-s ...t.,af ana hr.1oh+
that place. 1sey "eio eap1aeE ~ susu'
GOWN as prisoners. Sixteen fre4gnt ca1e vera
sl:o found unfpfured at Mauassat, with About
: h,,f c.-.,oaa r. ,rn,nnn,tion: wh;ci hid
,ae - sa -. VI LILLY - .-a sors.sa ~,
been Piled On the ground and covered win
canvae. The rebels, It seems, got th9 idea,
started by some Union prisoners, th4 this
-..s ~ ,nfarna1 noa.h31a and ~ refnked tn
"as W t,te4n4 y. n, a'44 ~ 49, ~
approach IT. It was loaaed "atn 'ne CTS anu
brought down to Alexandria NO; other
troons were discovered IN that vicinity. It
-~-..s -.1o,,t, th:t t.,,..
Was asee11alneo On 9ooa au1nof'@s ta" "1uis
were running night and day regularly TO Cul-
peuner, bringing supplies to the enemy,
.b:e,, ,oxa ean-a,.ad :, waoons f,In, that
"44h~4 WIN ~o!'~| w. ~~A
, 1862-09-27
FROM MEMPHIS AND CAIRO.
Steamer Attacked on the Lower
Mississippi.
EXPLOSION OF AN ARSENAL AT
COLUMBUS, KY.

Especial Diapatch to the th1eago Ifbune.I
MEarn1e, Sept n, via CAIEo, Sept. &c, 1862.
The steamer 1atan aud ram Queen Of the
Vest, on return trip from below, were in
formed By colored man that they would be
attacked On their return. Tney were, aud
had Dght, WHEN they found they we're op.
pnsed by 1000 men and three guns. TIE
steamer being riddled, and several men wound
ed. passed up the river after returning
the fire with muekets and howitzers,
killing about 100 Of the enemy Capt.
Chas. Leeds, Of the Alham5ra, was wounded
slightly. Five we're wounded On the latan,
and some other damage done
The steamer EugeLe on her way down yes
tcrday was hailed at Fort Randolph by thirty
or forty gueri1sas, and ordered to round to.
She did so, as she had freight and two passen-
.crs to land there, but did not put out her
plank, euspecting foul play. The clerk went
ashore to collect freight, when he was seized
and held, thirty ruflans standing there, and
ordered the boat ashore. The captain cried
| to the engineer to back out. He did So. The
rilot at the risk Of bis life piloted the Eugene
cut amid repeated volleys, the shots piercing
| the pilot-house and texas Of the steamer. No
| one was killed. 4 sh It grazed the leg Of
Mr.. Bayley, the pilot, aud it is wonderful that
many innocent women and children were not
killed by the cowardly wretehes. The Eugcne
had 4 large list Of passengers and and valu'
able assorted cargo, which the guerfllas had
brought wagons to cary of. The clerk, Dal'
eel, remains prisoner.
Tie steamer Gladiator is just in from He.
lena Gen. Benton had just returned, but We
have as yet no definite report of the results o.
his expedition, If any,,
There is much sickness in General steert
army.
! CAIRO. Sept. 26, 1862.
| Yesterday evening, at The arsenal at Colum
bus, while the workmen were preparing cart
ridges, an explosion took place, causing
general stampede among citizens and soldier
and destroying q. large amount f ordnance
stores and cotton. No lives were lost On
hundred thousand dollars worth Of ammunl
tion were destroyed.
The Tecumseh arrived this evening wi:
eighty prisoners captured at Iuka; twenty
nine were paroled, forty-one sent to Cam
:. Douglas, and eleven will so to Alton.
, 1862-09-27
BUELL..


tits claimed rs great merit for General
Buell. that after allowing Bragg the whole
summer to create an army, and afaer suffer-
ing him to march north from Chattanooga,
he (BuclD managed to reach Louisville be-
fore his antagonist We grant that utter
the campaign became foot race, General
Buell. made gooatlmc i'll reaching the Ohio,
but We are not disposed to forget That his
:. strategy has cost us the abandonment Of
nearly oil the ground won by the bloody
encounters Of Donelson and Shiloh, aud
tie two calling disasters Of Richmond
and Alunfordsvi1lc. We have given the
enemy not only the territory but the crops
or North Alabama, Tennessee and Ken
1utky, without which they would suffer
greatly the coming winter for want of
s.ruin aud meat Rapid marches are often
7nc1itorious, even when made IN the wrong
direction. But tue antccct]cnt facts in this
case are too striking to be overlooked Tit
march upon Louisville amounts simply II
1his, TINT Gen. Buell., after q years cam
ppign, has got hack to lis starting poin
One day ahcad Of the enemy
, 1862-09-27

Hon. E. c. IHGERsoL1., the Union nominee
for Congressman al Large, having been in
titcd by the committee to address the great
mass meeting this evening, will arrive here
on the evening train from Pcoria, aud will
tell the people what he thinks Of the Pres
ident's proclamation, and tie way the war
should be conducted. G. E. Carr, Esq,
of Galcsburg, very entertaining and for
chile speaker, has also bccn invited, and
las signifed lis purpose to be present
Come one aud all, and let it be shown
how earnest the loyal men Of Chicago arc
in sustaining the grcst and bcncfcent act
of the President!
, 1862-09-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.
AFFAIRS IN SOUTHWESTERN
MISSOURI.
klndman HurryEng Op Rein
forcement9s
a5en, Curtis ON the Presidents
Proclamation

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. Lor1s, Sept &c, 1862.
Information has been received in Springfield
that IIindman has temporarily left his army,
and is now in Little Rock, hu.rying forward
more men and supplies for his troops. The
rebels were receiving stream OF reinforce
ments from Texas and western Louisiana 4
staff officer at Springfield telegtaphs here that
3 battle will certainly take place unless the
rebels retreat.
General Schofie1d has been relieved Of the
clief command Of the State militia, to enable
him to devote his attention to field opera
tions.
General Curtis, In speech last evening, said
he Fas not in favor Of the Union as 1t used to
be or was now, but as 1t should be. His allu-
eions to the emancipation ro-lama ation were
enthusiastically app1auded.
secessionists are quite loud against the
proclamation. This gives them chance to
abuse the government and plead loyalty 81
multaneoualy.
The order for closing stores at o'clock has
been rescinded, the State militia having been
duly organized.
The steamer Shreveport arrived to-day ftou,
the extreme upper Missouri River, having
| gone $500 miles above the mouth Of the Mis-
! eouYi, 100 miles farther than any preVfous
boEt-
Clinton B. Flax, colonel OF the SD Missouri
! volunteers, when rendered brigadiership'
with authority to raise brigade, rejected the
commission, but accepted the authority men
! ,1r- hat xxfpr3 hA
, 1862-09-27

BRIDeEroKr, OPPOSITE HARRISBURG, Pa,
8eptx "a terrible collision took place on
the Cumberland Valley railroad this morning,
= few miles above Harrisburg. One Of the
aboard, returning home Ten or twelve enl-
dte7s were killed aud twenty wouoded, inclu-
ding several Phll&delphlans, and ten civilians
wounded. .-. -
, 1862-09-27
Ncw York.

New York.
The following are the two tickets now in
-1hc field In New York:
EEPuB1lcAE CANDIDATES.
Observation-Disclosures. James S. Wadsworth Of
Livingston
.Iieutfn0n G0rernor. LYMAN 'Tfcmain Of Albany.
Canal Commissioner. Oliver Iadne Of Hc1kiMer.
istate 1'aso" 1a*1~eto'- -AVdssas % whitman OF Ne"
CLARK ef Appeals 80: Charles Hughes.
DEMOCRATIC cAEu1DATEs.
47oreynor---...-........H .HHratio Seymour Of Onei-
da.
Ljsufensls1 Gore nor. David &. Eloyd JoncB OF
QneenR.
Canal Commissioner. Villa u J. Skinner Of Her
kfmer.
State Prison Inspector Gaylord J. Clark Of NJ
AMAIa
Clerk Of d1Vsats. Frederick a. Tallmadgo Of
New Ylrk-
The ballot for governor In the Republican
Etate Convention Was ns follows:
Whole number Of vates
Necessary II cao1te -.----------.-.-.-- ~.-1ut
4HA =. --4 ~
Iymnn Tzemain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
.-
, 1862-09-27
Gen. RWeilss 1nel2cle1eY.
Iepecia1 dispatch to the n. T. Tribune

WAsH1GaToK. Sept. 81, 1867.
There Is reason to hope TINT the govern
ment has under consideration the question Of
appointing successor to Gen. Baell, If not
also 1hat Of assigning one general to tho com
a2And Of all the West, no. divided into 80
many departments. General H1otet and
Aasnts,enan hare been spoken OF IN connec-
7ion with the position.
D1sMfssAL FROM TEE MILITARY SERVICE.
By direction Of the prs fdent Capt. &. II.
:Pkestous assistant auiutant general United
States volunteers, IL dismissed from the scr
vice Of the United sta'es, Tor having offered
to discharge colder and collect his pay for 4
Der ceptage on the amnunt..
C.ptaiu b., jario r Waldo. cnmmissesy Of
cub. istapce, volunteer service, is hereby dis.
missed, for hsb1: ual ab,eDcs from his post aud
Eroes and w1lfnl neglect Of duty.
, 1862-09-27

A8EGM& 6Ak14G8A
NEW York, Sept. 26.-The Hera7d has ex-
tracts from rebel papers relative to this late
battles in Maryland.
The Richmond Enquirer claims the battle
Of Anttetam as grea* rebel victory. It was
directed BY Lee in person. With 81, GOO men In
bis command. The rebel account makes our
force III, COO. jackson commanded the left
Of the rehs1 Ine, Hill the right, and Long
street the centre.
Il Is admitted that our artillery WIS used
with terrible effect aud that upon the whole
the battle Was the most eeTere OF the catfre
campaign.
Tie following is list of rebel commanding
officers killed and wounded in the engage
intnt: Gen..Stark of Mississippi, conm md
ing JacSson's division, killed; B7isadicr-
General Branch, of North Carolina, Killed;
Brigadier. General R. e. Anderson, wounded
in the hip, not dangerously; Bsigadi:r-Gen-
eral Wright OF Georgia, ilesh wounds in
breast and leg; Brig adierGeueral Ii 1Stou IN
| the leg; Btigadier-General Arnistesd, in the
foot; i}rIgadier General Ripley in the ceck,
| not dangerously; Brigadier. General Ransom.
| Of North Carolina, slightly
The Petersburg Express mikes the siSnid-
! cant admission that all hopes Of Mary .nd
| uniting her destinies with the South must
now be ban}sheJ. The experiment to rouse
her people to follow the fortunes Of the rebel
army Is proclaimed to have been q dead fall
ure, and the devoted adherence Of the State
government, tte press and the majority Of the
people to the federal government is acknowl
.dged by the Express. The victories a!
Booushoro and Sharpsburg 1t declares to bt
| Improbable to the rebel cause. The SAM
Journal advocates Us the next move Of th'
rebel army the destruction OF the 3 Btlttmor1
ard Ohio railroad and an attack on Pier2on
III Western Virginia.
, 1862-09-27

Thcfc will be mass meeting OF Union men4
without distinction Of party, Who approve and en-
<aorse the prceidcut'e reccnt proclamation " that
OIL January 1st, 1eSS, I'LL persons held as shse7
within ant State, the people whereof shau1 Then Do
in rebellion againet the United states' sad" %
7Nencefo41rQrd end fo7xtsr }rts, and plcoe1ng tue
executive government To maintain the freedom oi
eoch persons, and to do no act to repress any e.
1orta euch rcrsons may make for actual freedom"
10 bo hsld ut O'Clock On Saturday evening" Sept.
97.h, inst, In B1yan Hal1, and 1t one os mofe
Islands in the Court House eqnare-
The following gentlemen have been 1nsateo "
address the meeting. many Of whom have aceepsea
zhc invitation to be present:
Gov, Richard Yates, Springfield.
Gov. 4. v. Randall, Ni.oonsfn.
f,nv Joaeph A. Wright. -1ndi2nApol1E.
CAV. j. n. Grimcs, Iowa
Coy F. 4. Hoffman, 1utnots.
Hon. Matt H. a1pentrr. Milwaukee.
Top. Charles Sumner. Boston.
Hon Daniel S. Dickins:.n, New York.
Hon. Samuel s. 'atey. Kentucky.
Hon. .5acob u. Howard: Detroit
Hon Charles 3 sedgwick, Syracuse
Hon. Hon. J.mes M I Doolt.1e. wisconsin.
lion, Francis r. Blair. st. Louis.
4Ion Th.,odore n Poma.oy.
Gen. Franz Sieel
Gen. Hmm Waluzidgc, New York
Gen. David Hunter
Gen NCC1csnnnd.
so|. Fred Iecksr. Illinois,.
Major waiter 2. scatea, Chicago.
1Tof Francis Lfcher. New York
George Francis Tain.
Friends Of the Union and Constitution 91 va
sloualify unditldtd: Of tree Republican Govern
mcut: and hatere Of the rebellion that secks II
destroy them all cu1nea
CONG. one and all, and uphold the hands Of tn
, 1862-09-27

soId--The Central America Troubles.
NEW ToRK, SEPT. sG THE steamship Ariel
has arrived with $SS7. COO in treasure from CAL
itosnia.
The rews from the Isthmns Is mt tmport-
ant Mosqnera has seized all the church
property, aud ba1ished the priests aud sent
the nurs out Of the country. The priests
managed to carry off al1 the ya1uablee. o.
riBo and Calvo doubtless escaped to st.
Thomas on the English steamer. This will
prolcug the war, as will the rcceut treaty be-
tween Equaaor and Arboled', as the former
vill probably assist the late gov rnment.
, 1862-09-27
IMPORTANT FROM THE GU 4R.
Admiral Fa1Taeut's Operations II
Mobile,

NEW YORK, Sept. a6.-The 9unboat Con-
ncctieut has arrived from the Gulf wiz Pors
Royal She brings Lieut.. Walker, Of sha gun
boat Winona, twenty five officers aud a03 sea-
men invallde, and discharged six persons and
etven refugees.
The gen, ral health Of the qu,drons IN the
Gulf Is good. Naval expeditions ara being
lifted cut at Pensacola and Port Royal. The
public will probably hear OF important achiev-
ments By the former IN week or two.
On the 18th the gunbost Wtuous, Lieut.
Commanding thornton, rsn under tbs fir. OF
Fort Morgan, below Mobile, and opened 1re
On rebel steamer lying inside, driving of her
crew and damaging her greatly by the explo-
sion Of e1even-nch she'll in her bow. Fort
Morgan opened 4 heavy tire on the Wiaoas,
but she escaped unhurt.
On rhe 9Th the Connecticut captured the
English schooner Rambler; laden with cottoo,
which had escaped the blockade at Sabine
PaEE. Instructions we're found on bosrd to
cell her cargo at Hayana, purchase powder,
medicine and army shoes. and retnrn to 81
bine Pass. She WAS sent to Ship Island.
Col. Jack Hamilton, formerly member Of
Congress from Texas, and strong Uafon
man, had escaped aud arrived as Southwest
Pass. He had been secreted in the mountains
t~enty-one dAys. He was accompanied By
six frIenda. He reports strong Union feel
ing In the western part of the State
, 1862-09-27

ebot severely:
jacob site. D. 9Th Iow1, right leg, buckshot, &C.
% ve[sly: u ,o,nson n XIII 1oua. bota tb,cbz
Cove saR9e;sis. ~ Johnson - s'n IOWA. oe'D '
Co;p1 & n Wm. Mooney. j, 5th Iowa. right hip, buck
corp1 jeremiah Casey, E. 18th Missouri. left thigh
cha1!es % % Rsad, i, sth Iowa. right sz aad fore
Henry Ernst. Z, 18th Iowa. .both acvcre's-acc1-
VIM =. stevens, I. 9Th I.ws. both thighs. d4n-
Gesoreo Il. shultz, A, 18th Indiana. abdomen, &C.
seeond ss1eiE serrt Andrew II. Vance, 4, 17th Iowa,
ns9n %saesf ~ sss a AIM Lett shoulder aud
Vn snssi siss': eSse' gtn 1c~. right ,ss slightly
W GrecI 1i.soa1 shsh
samuel bae ae., +, 4Stn ndiana 1elf tn'sn oesn
f:enrce nanir i7tb 1oua In the hand.
Tm aqeh@2n s!h Iowa sSaaf eaf ef IL
Nelsnn Loyei. e. ID Iowa cavalry, throat.
es n9o'i;ic 0id 4ssa se3aa ipo lf IL Iowa thigh
oasa9 aSS IL e hisha .oHa dsad o It'll a'
Hugh Tolway, II. 47sh Illinois, left leg.
4 3: Fses2nS. 2. 81 low, eelos y. The I elbow.
am HneScin n Zen ecns -; o.! III Iowa IN tie bp
i. 8 Iattelton, B. 5th Io&a. in the head.
K. g. Epsei, E, 5,h Iowa. ics. ~
9no. Il o'ys1 MoomSeld. I ~ J. Ask, Il IL Indiana, eide.
la iavid Heton % eo1p r. !. s1 Iowa, side and arm.
Jno. Acb' 4. Ill Niun"sotq. s Ter below knee.
csar4H1 s4SW e. q % coppcr.i e. 11th Missouri; abdomen.
E1sert B;nrcr. /: 1tth Missouri. eiIe.
; Michael Nc17cnbcrg' 11th Ohio oaates5' eaoa1oef
7IaaHss naae: u.,;ta = A,t .,,nn,sota a,cl
, 1862-09-27
ReAtDreds

ReAfOFeds
JOLIET, Sept. 2G-Rev. Dr.. Tiffany OF
Chicago, has been fully restored BY the Rock
River Conference, now In session here.
, 1862-09-27

Tie presfd ent,s Proclamattoni In Call.
furn1a.
san FRAsc1sco, Sept. 25.-The presidents
emancipation proclamation is commented m
In favorable terms ny the prcss generally The
leading journals heartily endorse its.policT-
, 1862-09-27

WANTED-Smsrs, a Intelligent
W men to CANVASS for subacg1bczs to nnc Illus
trated ponniar worss. Good men can make from
THREE 10 FIVE neLL ABA TER nAY: The highest COM
missions paid ever offered In the West.
LnNpo~ + RIETrHG AND PCHL1sutNt7 toHFASf.
G. j. WARD Agent. l36 LIKE street, Chicago. Illinois,
er3
, 1862-09-27

NJ AN T ED-A Situation IS
w Wc!cnuau, or to oversee h inds over stock.
Address " H. " D." Tribune 0aice. WHARF NJ; inter
hn| Hi
, 1862-09-27

w ANTED-To Exchange, fivs
w twenty: five horse power Steam Engines. neg.
,or H.usp ana Lot in the c.ty. - coo Essences and
Essential 0,ls for Land. s4sh. Doors Rlt.ds Marble
Vine &C. for CTR Lot. Address +. {. LAMB. TO.
1as i:sudolph street, Exchanging Agent. E3elnse
Ae5FUt+3ot
, 1862-09-27

W7kNTED.-A gentleman warts
U,.turr ised prete.red- Address ROOM" eost once
Box 20. se1+us3t-@&
, 1862-09-27

acknowledgements widow
w la4ly wishes situation as 1Ionaekseper:
Would not b}cct the Of SIT all family. g %
~ .r.n5 e ~ esa7%3t
, 1862-09-27

31IANTE1.-To Railroad Com
~ psnles- A hrst.e ass Book.keepts: exempttss f.
in the government service wisFes stuaton ~ f,oos-
Kc?rcr or Clerk In y Freight Oulce- Address -; Il.
, 1862-09-27
THE WOUNDED AT lJKA.
rtt,1 AMI, complete LIST OF the
WOUNDED IN THE HOSPITALS.
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

We are rlad to announce the fact thss the
f!b,capo Sanitary Commission hare succeeded
in getting to lnka, M:s., three full car loads
Of hoepita1 stores and clothing for the use of
the wounded in the hospitals It that place-
The stores went from their rooms in this city
on receipt Of the news Of the
battle, and without moments delay were,
under the care Of an Intelligent and untirng
scent, put through to their destination We
need not say that our brave boys were thank
ful for the efforts in their behalf, nor need we
do more than state the facts Of the usefulness
of this commission, to impel our people OF
tic West to new e1ertion to continue its
effectiveness
Belox We print what We believe to be full
md complete list Of the wounded at luka.
SEMINARY HOSPITAL
Thos. Stewart, Co. G. 18th Indiana. wrist.
Thoe. Wallace, G: 11th Missouri; ankle.
H. Batting. q. 18th Missouri. thigh.
Z Sleton. c, i0th Missouri. face.
:, p tc5, A; 5th b Iowa. head; s7;.t+,r
Z. \; S%i;R DsIa1ss, ( c, nth 1ndSsSa, sss Head
J. n[. Il Hateon <, ID Iowa cavalry. foot aud thigh.
Reeas1 1e G. 5!1 1ata Mnsatea Siseoar Ii ihisS
+ Gaunel. B, seth Ohio. severely.
+ lii 2. 1lth Mi4eourt, 's
\. r. orr, c, 5,h Iowa, hip
4. G. Hauk, A. 9Th Iowa hip.
n. Erummrl. G, 9Gsh Miasouri. shoulder.
Ch9s 1 nsslsn. 11:h Ohio battery aSi;bt,v ,sE
). j. Palmer, + % Z, 10th Missouri. seSefeis.
= HnnrIc. F. 18th Ni4eouri, s.
= q H.neha:t. 4. 5th Iowa, Is
John T.ncha7t, Z. .s
| Il +. Frit-e 1;th Ohio battery, s*
7 Il Vain. "t
| =. AA-~@@
r Bcan' H an G 1ith Missouri, foot
! G. B. Iaris. a, 5th Iowa, ahon1dcrs.
=. Deluslty. a, =. ;"
| u E1mmcl. i, sth Iowa
ITanata. B. 5tl Iowa
| = WJshaFt H. 1lnh Missouri,
4 E.itrrss b.
| II + JeiIisir 1Ct1, Ohio batterv.
| I ~ Mnnrr Il 111h Missouri. severely.
4 sail X 5rh r.wn. Ief:.
n Farni1 nth InTa.
lenss !; ~ ~ is;norsnta
| = Wn:,' IT,: - n :, RI 1o,,.e
, 1862-09-27

- ctanfs. a LAWYER at ten years experience u
thu Courts. and COLLECTOR, desires sitnAtioi WIN
Book Keeper or sa!tsmsn waea net other I'D e.
sCul!cctor," Adars House. Chicago. sees:uT'53t
, 1862-09-27

WJANTED-F1fty Shoe Finders
w enleatae, work Apnly -at the Office Of Nc
nnroA1L NICHOLAS L CO. Wholrea'c Boot and Shoe
manufacturers, No. Il Wabash avenue.
ac..:r.<o2t 19cDDI1EAJL. NICHOLAS & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Chandler Of Michigan, Parson Brownlow
and w. Hunt of Tennessee, Hon. Owen Lorejoy o.
Illinois, Lieut..Col. HuDgerford Of California, Hon
W. Clark Of Ohio, Hon. Z. Fl. Smith and Hon. b
Van Horn Of Long Island, are at the Aston House.
Senators Coilamer and FessendeDi II. Neltn.an o.
Paris, and DR.. VIM. Naughton ard daughter oil Al
bsny, are at the Fiflh-avenue Hotel.
Gen. j. G.. Stone of Kansas, Hon. A. A. Ssrgeni
Of California, and WV. Dudley OF The U. S. Army
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
H. s. Sanford, United State, Minister at Belgium
leaves in the Crest Eastern for Europe, on Saturday
next, to resume the duties Of his office.
Surgeon c. n. Chamberlain of the United States
Army Of the Potomac, Major G. De Witt of Chicago
Lieut.-Col. Person Of the United S,stes Volunteers
and DR.. e. II. Marshall of New-iork, are at the
81. Nicholas Hotel.
DR.. Campbell and A. F. Sloan of the United State;
Army, are at the Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
WAR MELTING At LOUISVILLE.

LOU VILE. n.y.. July 20, l5t,
Thee wss an immense and enthusiastic meeting
al she Ccurt-HoGse las, evening. Resolutions were
uasuiac ysy passed FOR the preservation Of the
Union at Any cost; approving the Presidents call
for additional volunteers; pledeiDg Kentucky to
furnish her quota thereof requiring those who
cannot volunteer to contribute literally for the
tanilie. Of those who enlist proposing the prompt
arreot sod pueithlnent of tie marauding bands now
invsiins Kentucky; declaring that Union men will
aot tolerate oiicebolders who have sought or held
Office IL The Contederacy; that the City Council b.
rsoueetej appropriate 100000 for the support Of
he f.me. OF volunteers.
Tle,e ID solutions were ably supported by Brig
Gems. Boyle and Bcnbridge, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

oaar,d 4 formal address po.ntedly indoTsing the
spoposed coming change in The war policy 0. ice
Administration In other words. they iudorsed Tue
p,licv Of ,urssting our troops on the ene'ay u'ng
Gle slaves indifcrnirdtely and pushing tie ""'
rigLt forward without delay negotiation, or pa'e!,
IL reply to this address, the Senators receive"
annie assurance that S this would be strictly car
-eJ cut.
THO GENERALS TO TOR THE MARIN
rbera i, 70 be au immediate meeting Of oil tire
css,ora,. NOW here for consideration OF the new
Coodacat;ou Bill. Said bill will be explained to
them in all It's bearings, and such officers as are not
incoed to carry out requirements 40 far as then
are concerned, viii be permitted to send i
tber resignotions at once. THIS sounds Ike ousi
40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
Accident on thc Columbia RGiJ.
road

EAsiyuLr Saturday, July 49, l362.
The down train from Huntsville was thrown from
the track twelve miles this side of Reynolds Sta.
ton. Capt. Tatdm Of Ohio and severs others were
killed and twenty were wounded. Gen. Mi.chei's
family were the train, but escaped aud arrived Al
Columbia.
The Duei River bridge, this eide OF Columbia, is
washed partly away. Pa 'engers rea;hed this city
by private conveyance from Columbia.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
TIE casualties by the acciden, on the Columbia
Ioad are larger than before reported. The train
contained about one thousand Ohio aud Kentucky
,roors Of Nelson's command. The two hind Ca :
were thrown of while the cars were going fifty
miles per hour, on curve.
About forty were wounded, i've Of whom died
after reaching Columbia, Tenn, and more aEs no.
expected 10 live.
Capt Tatum belonged to the Ohio 6,h--tha Guth-
re Cnys. He was formerly connected with Tie
CNcuRG;i GG-c,f.
The wife Of Capt. Mendenhsn is severely injured.
Mr.. Holloway Of Nashville had an arm sprained.
Blame is attached to the engineer, who escaped to
tie woods after dsconnecting the locomotive from
the train, leaving he latter hall nile behind
Several arrests have been made by soldiers.
One hundred and City bales Of Coustoek &
Claga cotton we.e burned near Sholbyyille.
There has been considerable cotton burning near
Tuscumba and Florence.
Cotton is selling o. HuntNille .; % aud % cent?
ior GOLD.