davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
CharIss RIaciEay, -ihe Scotch Poet.

GAlEkee ~ alelLllAs rAlle lloolou EecSe
We understand that Charles Macksy, the
poet, is en- q second visit 10 America. He
is now at the North, and very unpopular
there, on account Of his Southern proclivi-
ties. BE viii probably visit the South,
ana Ws hope he VII meet with tie reception
due to 8 truthful high-tonsd gentleman
and distinguished scholar. Ills true, he
is both sn anE-slaveTy mSn and sOoisl-
iSt &c Whichof the European 1iteFah is
not Q But In his book Of Travels In Amer
ioa, he gives 9 fair and truthful account Of
the condition Of Southern slaves; admires
Southern character, and despises New Eng
land character. Besides, in the conclusion
of his book, be gives soo1unt Of the con-
dition of the hboring classes in, Scotland
and Ireland, and, pnWittingly, shows that
they ars Infinitely worse situated thsn
So1fhaEn nsgE0 alaEsa.a-hstang. one care
fully read BE hook and he -Nih find it
(thoueh,noi infsnisd) one q the ablest de-
fenoes ever written Of Southern slavery BY
s2Ewqpean suthJr.-RsekmaHd tlslPateeh
801lad. sSOCt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
AFwy Nurses.
nlinoia snrEeon nt pitishuFE LanoinI

An Illinois surgeon st Pitisburg Landing
writes as follows;
The duties rsorirsd Of en- efseiiVs nurse
are rot the administering q spoonful Of
vine, nor bathing sn of3osT's temples with
4 sponge. These require no sacrifice Of
feeiing. Not attending upon g colonel OF
msior in g state room, but oombing matted
hair. washing dirty faces, hands and feet,
E bindine putrid wounds, and numbers Of
thinQs which cannot be described. The
lady who cannot, with q smiling face, roll
up her sleeves, 60 on her knees amongst
fhe black boilers and vet straw 20 wait
upOn a. unfortunate private soldier, Eepul-
ssve in his mannsEs and words, is here
sadly ont Of her proper sphere. 1t g no
BE Blfht % witness one who bears the In
press e natures nobility in every move
nent ald every expression, g highly edu'
Gated lsdy, accustomed 3 every indulgence
that wealth can fuEnish thus employed
With disorder6d hair, ho0pless, in soilei
calico dress, bespattered With blood, coal
smut and grease, forgetful Of every feeling
but the one Of seeking snd helping the
most Wretshed snd neglected. God has
blessed ny eyes with The sight d 61pA
one. The name of the nobiesmiaded lad,
ahali not soon Be forgotten. Send d d
dies Of this calibre or send % negro HaE
vanta Bag q The dainty miGa, IN human
ity's name d remain % home until p1fad
dsy1, Wht5 We shAl ell be glad to zee be-
Ieep iai9 fsRtlsHsq 81 thopss slso, Eal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
DROPOSALSs FOR FURNISHING
II FRESH BEEFto The Troops In the Field
OTFioE OHfET Q. s.; AfdUsf xls BffPPr -
q -rF4 ---- Wheeling, va. May 1. 1s60. .,:-f i

etf Er-s WAeeuney' - NAY J. ls62.riarf /
sealed proPosals viii Be received At thla once
until O'Clock P. II 6h the 18th INST for f1r1isI
ing All the Fresh Beet thai may be re1uIfed-fo{
troops IN the field comprising the Briqades Oh
sens. Sehench; BleniIsF and nilrUy nov 6osFal
ting N southsTly direction from New Creek sta
uOn, b. = y, R. r., as base, for two months
commencing on the lst day Of June. + TheaReef
70 be Of good, wholesome quality and to Be deI
ttfeEed N qiIal portions Of fore and hind d1ifl
teFs (necks and shanks excluded in such olantii
ties 3 may ps required 6y The Conhissaries 81
ne 1rsspeQlYe- Brlgadesl Ehe7 pr0bEbIeoteta
amount 70 be delivered each week Will be isOO01
poandaf The oontractOr viii be reufiired 10 loseu
an agent near the Headquarters Of each Brigadel
Rit1 an adequAte supply ofcsttle constantly On
nand, ready 70 hi orders from the CouY7uigssfvof
the Brigade. Payments will be made month";
ior the amo1ntd deliHsred on the pIa asantaridh of
the Brigade COmmiEsar1es' receipts therefor Tba
accepted 3id wiz fqrHutIsH basI Of lgi iTrsneunl
tEaet Of the qA4Ai form ana se9nditions. Bond i1
sqTstiess whose indiEidualTesponsi5 5ilify 1orrihe
above sum shall be eertihed 20 by the Clerk Of thg
Court where they reside will be required Pro-
posais must be accompanied By the oath Of allsl
glaaes q me party Hlaz5ng me 5ids Rrep9sals
ron nrm must specify the nalles and rssidsRces
Of the INDIVIDUALS com pOsing-ft.l Each proposal
must pc accompanied byTa 7Writ1en kuaranree /
signed by Ihe party making the bid, and the pre-
Poseo sufeues; me ceruneates Of responsibility
above referred to, must accompany the guarantee
soRN OF sU1k4STEE co 'a1t
N e.. ,--z.-s OF .=----4t.--.--..Iof OF .---
arg = Z oI ,';--s do hegsby guaranty
snoHla me proposal OF -. be accept
cd that he (or they) viii forthwith sign tke con
tract and hie the required bond, or We7NrilH pay
to the United States lhe loss sustained hz an
higher f 4
f5posals for Fresh Beef,7 and directed 70 e 4
-.. capt ]. w. ,BARRIGER, -
- n DIV heelihg, Va. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
goRN OF aUARAsEEE

- --------"ss ~ s----=J ssss.s OI ---r =
ana oI .s.-.-s, do hereby guaranty that
that he (or they) viii forthwith sign the eohtrad
and hle the required bond, or We will paV ~
nitsd States the loss sustained by the dihefence
9srFeen hia (or thelEb BID Gnd fha next hiFiIeI
], ". BARRIGER,
l77 H Captain and g s. q sSRA 9dW
myT3S7 - Chief G. s. Monntain- Dent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
ERAVEIEHs REGIsTEE,

Citizens wishing conveyance % either of the
shove Trains o. Eoats, VII Be called for by ne
Coeohel of 6leFe1si Omnibu1 Line, By ls6Vlng
ehaiE aedrssg &c the Omnibus Onoe, taf Superior
1l1tet, neEi door q the Weddoll HOEse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
IN = N
Il - p. .A8lRAHaEsHEE. Il.

ist Irain 6zsSk t-Stgpping e Granoal VAN 4.
tons Oardingtonl New LoudOu, shsihT,
a- OEoa1ltass laaiiloa5 Gllead. gdfainFl5ii 8 II
Lewis Ienlrei ARR ng Is Cragtina az ..
- nj 0otum buli lIi00 .. n 0lnclGhntl f.'I3 -
n tnqianapoli9 $50 G. nj s. Louil 10
:. m- honisglie fRl0 . n Fort Nsyhs
~ - I'D . =, n = : s1i-Eo va Ieltlina SIS p. n.
81 Iraln-Ss25 ?. y -sto5s at Al sTIIi1rrI frI -
7H Tnes an C9lanbus aE lGltRs a.. 8Ffg oi
81 Lran-es0Q Z. a--sgogglnE ~ aii Barss, GTnffon
SOD New hondUu, shslby, lC'rtlts
- line, nli2n, Gllsa1, Oardinglon aud unll-
~ e sErfstnG ~ Orostii1s o. , M, b6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

In the excavation, nov, taking place at
POmpeii, two hppdtsd snd tFentg Workmen
are employed and "a railroad has been laid
thHQqgh the eito to facilitate the carrying of
the superincumbent soil. It is one hundred
Rpd tWARty1Vears since Pompeu was ex-
humed, and only one-third of the city has
been yet brought 70 light - ,'.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

A PLEASANT SUITE OF UN-
~ FURNIsHHD HooEBB, VITA bOhfd, Tor tIo br
more psFson6 81 lriEsts familY can ~ had bf -
plying e ~. = sheriR Strest. mysES 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10
eoHHH0TIoas

youhsgsiols are mads et uonfosgiIIs v7f.h q -.
sl. alall{, sleld Apd Hsy1rk =. ~, = CTds 1Iih
lloqs Eith 4lsmcnt . IndiARn ~ q md ~ li1Isi'1
sl51 ne AioillGz 81 teutnsru 8 hofthoFn IafII1E
~ r9leo ana Hahs1h AaiiluadI foF lEicIT1- D.
- . - si l.sai1 frt 40 PolT+s q. o,
- = 80 s. - - sst6 b. ai5sa aa1t ~
Frr11 diiu -atrgup r59rs
!. ---.r-l.al- NJ 4 80 =, -.N-. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

CiLEVEIANF & TOLEDO B. B
sUM8EB AkEAHsEMEEF

lsil- BUMaEB ARRAHgEHENF lerl
2, - al.or aoadag, hay s. lss2, TFalrs vil IN
u'ils - loto4lat tsandsll lsr5sp1sd, - -
80 = =. y1leago EEpress-8iors at N stntfcn1 n
flYe1 IN Toledo ~ lo2 I; and DhiosSo - s,is p.
Gao 7. y. hoftneTn aaii-stors q an stsfiou1 a
E4P II. -
SO z. q. Tslssfash t1ps t,astss-s = "a go.
p 1ontneEn ulEt1icn, except Wa5hfnrfo1 ~
gTiFe7 p iPl9qa e ia;is r. = > ohia15a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

VRsea altsp honaays naS 8, ls6l. Passsngsr Trslna
VII run ~ ioiioUfs Sunday sEespt53f
Ir. E.re N.HHsETrr- an -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

I WI IN ? I0IIll7Ii @ uluaY aIcoIf3lt
% hTi sTE1 Lava DLslF Eiaalsgf ds' 3 sdT
lQoo 4 !. .7-l5AIL TIA Ihi--etoppfnR AZ an Ft,.
a9l4 sAoals sfio4lltles IL Il1r, Fsiry EnI61-
lAllor EeIlroaE ana sWsnFIlla. fFnd -
- 5le 8 - r HI Dankitk ~ 2. n; Bafalo
- ifL-.l flgg lgIlE ri = fII 0fW
SOD A-liEOIhNAFI TX PREss-Train stc,-
, anq a-1tyff at I'd. 100 ?. HI DGzkirf 30 ~
~ III 8ulal5 I1s15 ?. n ~ IT III
- y ~ -, -, 2 3 AQgil ll1n oDATT0EI go
a.z1 s1l .i-lll lG1fT NJ PIIlE 9 Al a
tainesEiil 10 Ashtln n1la and sirard oliFeand -
H7 Glttilef ls3 af lls4T A II; Baafifh ~ a
d. HqHRl9 ~ A A., So = - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

Ia5s 4. s. EIaHT ExP PRl5s W n. - ~ q
D VsilAglh as1talsll1 nd p ls On n =
rl7e5 81 ClsVeland At so A. n.
lliIo a 4. EA41llG al " lliiz AZ II
'ms ihd 3 7fe51 q }j n TS5i ysl Z.
islg PslIs BAll H ~ ESs 2 ElA8aT esba,erncdit
SiIarqs Connsaut, Ashtab1la and P6lnssTiiia
'li anisq nd 10 IelsLld at lll1 y i.idf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

NEaLzcEEB ooUaHP AED Cons. Sew are
sEars Of the Importance Of eheeking 3
Oough o. ,011man Cod iazlis arst
stage; that which "a IA beginning would
yield tO-a mild 1tenedz, q neglected soon
prsys upon the Iangs = in such cases, shs
value Of g BgV0Els BrOHsRial ZvOchss," or
Cough Lcssngss, Is most 'spPaFent.
The Goyernment has givensJs ". Parish,
Of Peoria, an order to purshase 1900 cavalry
and artillery horses, 70 b delivered at St,
Louis and Riiisbarg Lazdig within thirty
daYE. frs - r-aflc 81 ~
l hrf lafIr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

sA5HE1, sPnD AHD OoEIoRF. !. ~
Fsrsasd fsns Salss e stksr R,gsai,
arBaETAso Oaockod iIhr0dgh-aii stshsfsls ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

TiOr Street. Term sS5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

EHRR DA4LK zEAIEs. .ERoH FTE1sBUzaa'
An eoRnecting direct 80 HsH Ecrk7F sEf
VA Fhiin1slphis,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-10

HhmboIat updn 8IaVeFE N tao UnIsea 9taEe1
Eliku BurrEt WritesOi an intesvlsw with
.Bsron Humboidfat TIE time Of the Peace
Don rSt Ffankf6fl 5srmahy, ID is5O,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
a. change in his business on the first of January
next will dispose of his stock of goods at exceeding
oU prices, until that time for cash. or to puuctual
customers. Ny object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser a LIBERAL
bargain for his money. K. w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23

In Equity-Kershaw District.
BILL FOR PARTITION, CONSTRUCTION OF
e.. WILL, &C.
Thomas Lang Us. Edward NJ. Boykin Mary E. Boykin,
Salie w Boykin Harriet Lang John @. Lang, Ed
ward B. Lang, Theodore Lang. and Samuel W. L.
Lang.
1t appearing that the above named John G. Lang
Edward B Lang and Theodore Lang, Defendants
reside of and beyond the limits of this tae it is
ordered on motion of Richardson Gay COMPLAINTS
Solicitors that the said Joi G. Lang, Edward b.
ang Theodore Lang do plead, answer, demur to
said Bill, within three months from date hereof or
said Bill will be taken pro confssso against them
1t is further ordered that this order be published
in the Camden Confederate, for three months, once
week. l s,. .iN sse1 at.
|, December ls smo WIN r TAYLOR, Hk.D.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
CIRCULAR.

To the Soldiers Aid Societies Of 8. C.
In answer to the numerous enquiries which have
been made by the different Aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout the State have
been intructed by his Excellency Gov. PICKENs, to
give the following information.
Depots will be established by the Quartermaster
General both in Charleston and Columbia, for the
reception of all donations of clothing; and he is also
charged with the duty of forwarding and distributing
the same .f
The department" will receive all donations of
clothing, say frock coats and pantaloons, Of heavy
worsted goods, shirts and drawers, Of heavy home
spun or flannel WOOL or heavy cotton socks blankets
new or second hand, also heavy shoes.
The plan upon which the State designs supplying
her soldiers with all necessary clothing is based upon
their willingness to surrender to the State the amount
of money appropriated by the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose say fortytwo ($42) per annum,
this sum not now being sufficient in consequence Of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these laudabe Associations" of la
dies and gentlemen are cordially welcomed as coad-
tutors in this noble work, and proportion to their
voluntary contributions of labor and materials will
the absolute of clothing for gallant volunteers
be reduced.
In the event tnat any OF tn0 ASSoc1aCOnS' SnOulu
not feel themselves able to furnish both material and
labor the Quartermaster General is instructed by his
Excellency the Governor to reimburse such Assoca
tons the cost Of all materials at not exceeding
similar materials purchased by the Department."
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall be
the same as used in our Manufacturing Bureau
Societies are particularly requested to advise the
Quartermaster General of the quantity of work they
can do per week, and the amount of donations they
will probably send.
To prevent confusion and loss the following method
for marking packages should be strictly observed All
Societies near Charleston, should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
No. /. TO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
CHARLESTON, 8. G.
from Aid Society at (here insert place)
Societies Columbia should ship and mark thus
No. 1. TO ASSISTANT QUARTERM MAsTER
COLUMBIA, s. G.
From Aid Society (here insert nancy
The packages should be marked distinctly, and num-
bered from ~ upwards, correct invoice should
accompany each shipment.
All articles shipped at the expense of the State.
November 8 4 s. s. GLOVER, @. M. G. s. G.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
Notice.

"E WILL SELL GOODS DURING 1862 FOR
w cash only. No books or memorandums will be
will be kept. No goods will be allowed to leave the
store until fully settled for No orders will be filed
unless accompanied By the cash. This notice il in,
tended for one and all and we very much hope that
no one will ask US to depart from this rule as we are
determined to adhere to it without respect of persons
Dec 20 3m MARONEY, BOSWELL u BRO.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
NOTECE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED A
Il good article Of HOLLAND GIN, and an excel
lent article Of N. E. RUM. A lot of good Rye WHIS
KEY; also. few barrels Of North Carolina Extra.
at the Old Brick Corner" T. s. MYERS
january 81 3me
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
NOTICE.

ID ECRUITS WANTED.--ALL PERSONS WHO
LII arr desirous of enlsting in my Company now
serving in Virginia are requested to come forward
and enroll their names. Congress allows bounty of
fifty dollars to each persons who snlists
February 81 e. B. CANTEY Captain.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23

iossA N ExCELLENTs ONE OR TWO HORSE BUG
= fAsGY, with top; and also 3 good DUMPING
CART and Gear Apply at the Bank Of Camden.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
Notice.

THIS IS TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
: y trading for Note gwen to Mr.. M. K. Black for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part of the present year. and signed by Suth
erand Lemond and James Dunlap'-the said note
having been lost, and since settled by new paper
II was given for the hire Of Phil and Charles for the
year 1861. 4 aso;oodI oi4 e. W.BONNEY.
December 20 g.6s 5ss...ssN .r3 {etH,s se,s
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
January LIST. 1862
Save the Pieces.

'CPAULDINGS LIQUID GLUE is invaluable to
~ every household. Will mend Wood, China, Glass
and Metal One small bottle will ten times its
cost. For sale by JOHN j, McKAIN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
Blanket Shawls.

4 IL WOOL BLANKET SHAWLS, SUITABLE
"A for Soldiers Shirts for sale at the cold Corner"
by e. w. BONNEY
February IA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
The Cash Syst tenn

HAS BEEN FORCED UPON US By OUR
LII inability to obtain the means Of continuing our
business from any other source. Our customers will
therefre please take notce that will henceforth
On no orders {unaccompanied by cash) whether for
goods from store for work from shop unless
under prsvtous special arrangements distinctly made
s0its ss. isfih J. J. WORKMAN & co.
"a January i0a sseM ts,e tesS .ssf 9 i9Tii
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23
Winter Clothing and Hats

A LOT OF PRIME WINTER CLOTHING
"a also HATS in great variety Of styles, for sale
by =. W. BONNEY.
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-23

al UOOD OOUA, WA0HEn ana IHUNER.
IA ALSO,
No Bricklayer and Plasterer. Also, q good
House boy and Farmer. All of whom can be Fired
to approved persons, by making early application to
this Office or Mr.. ]. B, ALl1ANplRt ~
December
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-06
Night Dispatches.
from Washington.

WASHINGTON. October At is believed that
the nearest point to Washington on the south side
of the Potomac mt which there are any rebels in
arms is az Rappahannock Station, on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad, ffty-one miles from
Alexandria
This morning one of Gen. Halleck's scouts
brought in man named Mckeany. who was ar
rested near Leesburg charge of being spy
in the service of the rebels. He was taken before
the Provost Marshal who sent him TO the old
Capitol Prison.
Colonel H. T. Sanders. of the 18th Wisconsin
volunteers, having marched with detachment of
his command, in April from Racine to Prairie
du Chen without having his commissary duty
provided and secured, and having contracted sub
sistence for his men at extravagant prices. with
out regard TO the interest OF the Government,
has by direction of the President, been dismissed
from the service.
The Military Commission of which Hunter is
the President is understood TO be investigating
the circumstances attending the surrender of Har-
per's Ferry, and has summoned a large number
of witnesses in the case
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-06

FrLToy, n Y, October "A terribly destruc-
tive fire occurred this morning. The fire origi-
mated in the large Touring mill of Kenyon &
Johnson directly south and adjoining the lower
river bridge on the west side of the canal The
flames soon spread across the bridge attacking
the, mill of Baker & Co., taking the bridge in the
waS and entirely consuming the large storehouse
and 1ourstore of W. s. Wilson.
In its progress northwaGd after consuming the
mill of Barker & Co., the extensive furniture and
machine shop of Dutton, Cumming & Smith, the
Telegraph Mills of Stevens & Dwight. the wool
en- factory and machine works of l. Thayer, the
furniture and machine shop occupied by w. b..
Buell., the large custom mill of Gardner & Bene-
dict, the large building occupied by l. l.. Good
rich as a wooden factory, by A. r. Moore, mill
wright and NJ Z. Losber, as u sash, blind and
door factory. the building occupied by Mr.. Cutter
as Touring mill and wooden ware factory. and
X. p. Alger, carpenter shop and a dwelling
house occupied by two families, entirely
destroyed-the whole number of force pumps on
which the village has heretofore depended in
fires in this locality were located in the several
mills and were OF course soon rendered entirely
useless.
The bridge across the Oswego river was also
on FIRE and before the destroying element could
be checked three spans were destroyed.
The bridge over the hydraulic canal was also
burned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-06

Carr RACE. October z-Thc sfesmarI Jur.
from Liverpool CD the 9Th va Londonderry on
toe 2esh u,.. vas boarded BY The ne~s yacht at
o'clock this morning
her sdvices are one d4y later than those By tie
City Of Washington
The North American. from Quebec. arrived AZ
Londonderry on the 25th.
The news Of NcClellan's victories ov~r Les
was received with much satisfaction bv TIE Ped
eral party 10 Liverpool and gave an iups<us 20
the cotton market which vas checked by large
arrivals Of suFists.
The Times Of he 18th IN an editorial ssvs A.
ter the recent event 10 Is not improbable thaf we
may vet see GAribaldi crossing the Afiansic In
the assumed character OF an American and light
ing for the suejugation Of nation struggling 70
be free
The Morning Post remarks that 70 be consist
ent Garibaldi should 20 to the other side where
5000. 600 are lighting for the rights OF governing
themselves
The Pcss endessors to prove Pope's incompe-
tency from his reports.
CkPE RACE. October 5-The following add,
tionai news has been received by the steamship
Jura:
IrALr-There is nothing new relative TO cari
baldi's health.
large GAribaldan meeting was held at the
Stockholm Exchange. at which an address Vas
enthusiastically adopted expressing sympathy for
Garibaldi and urging the speedy evacuation of
Rome by the FreDch.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-06
The State Fair.

The closing scenes at the State Fair Satur
day presented nothing OF interest. The rain of
the night before had left the track so heavy that
the trotting advertised to come of deferred,
and nothing was left to do but to pay up the
awards. There was money enough on hand to
do this and to meet all the expenses incurred.
The expenses were not large The fitting up of
the ground was done by subscriptions from the
citizens of this place and the officers managed TO
get along without making extravagant bills The
receipts at the gate amounted 10 about 81 900.
and from other sources we presume about 81, 900
more The lumber used in fitting up the ground
will be taken by the Government ut cost, and
will be cheap at that, for it is not injured, and
the price of lumber has advanced since it was
purchased.
The premium list was not ready for publication
on Saturday, and will not be until Tuesday.
The ground, we understand, is again to be used
for military purposes, probably for rendezvous
for the paroled men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-06

NEW YoRK October 1.-The prize steamer
Sunbeam, OF London. Acting Master Fulsom,
has arrived from New Inlet, South Carolina. Sep
TENDER 30
The Sunbeam was captured on the 2sth of Sep
TENDER off New Inlet by the United States gun
boats State of Georgia and Mystic while attempt
ing to rur, the blockade at Wilmington. She is
built of iron. 205 tons burden, has an auxiliary
engine of thirty ght horse power, was built at
Brkenhead five years ago and has cargo OF
brandy and gunpowder. The vessel and cargo
are valued at $3.50 900
Her former Captain, Hepburn. states that she
was from Liverpool, bound to Mexico, and was
putting in for coal.
The Etna and Borussia sailed for Europe to-
day with SOC. 900 in specie.
r. A Witthaus. of this city. received a letter
from an officer of Garibaldi's army rendering the
services of 1890 or 6.00O veteran soldiers and
900 officers to fight for the Union and asking il
the State Of New York would engage them. They
can arrive in New York already equipped. They
will have no difficulty in leaving Italy as thes
have taken no part in the demonstrations.