davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, luesday, sept rs itpI
1.-The following is special dispatch to AN afternoon
paper of this city:
" HARRisH MIRO Pa, Tuesday, Sept q, 1862.
" We nave some stirripg news from the ARM IN
Maryland and Virginia, received through gentle
man who reached here last night, and who Was with
TIE Union army last saturday and Sunday.
" He RAYS that the Union army is rapidly crossing
into Virginia al NiliamspoH. Gen. Henley =
brigade IL in the advance and went over the river
on Sunday night.
"Geu. Couch division also crossed the Potomac
on Monday.
" Gen. Franklin'scorrs was to follow Immediately.
''Gen. Nee lellan and etah were at Williams ort,
actively engaged in experimenting the crossing Of
the troops.
"An impression prevailed in the army that the
corps of Gems. Iieintzelman and Sigl were now ia
Virginia, ana their mission was TO stop the retreat
Of the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
pro,. California md Oregon.

S1y FnANCIsCO Mohdayf StIt Y IobZ
salei-war soop 81. Mary, Pansma snip Golden Eagle
Rowland Island. . ,n,n;,,., a.. mai. D..
crushed sugar; sales at I43e' -. -. . -
I'll, attacked near Humboldt River, by the
Snate Indians. Six were killed and several others
wounded. There is serious truble in the neighbor-
hood apprehended.
The steamer Orsgcn, from the Northern Coast
brings 800 passenger and $4,000 in treasure, from
British Columbia, and 900 from Oregon. Ship
Locket had arrived at Victori,. from London. The
substance OF the news from Oregon, Washington,
aud British Columbia, is the discovery of new min
ing field, and without justifyiug extraordinary pro-
misses, stated in early exports, they will really
pay very well.
Sixty emigrant wagons from the Red River had
reached Washington Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
AFFAIRS AT CINCINNATI.
Important Order by Gen. Wright.

CIscISSATI. Tuesday, Sept 70, le62
Msjor-General Wright, in special order issued
to-day, says the daily prohibition Of business after
4 p. m. is hereby rescinded. On every Saturday
after p. m. business of every Kind is to be sus-
pended until ?. M, during which interval all able
bodied men 10 Cincinnati, Coyington, and Newport,
are TO meet for drill. Passes to citizens, except TO
enter the military lines, and passes issued under the
osders regarding the drafting of the enrolled militia,
are dispensed with.
In dispensing with the daily drills and suspension
of business, the General commanding has in view
the relief as far al is practicable of the people from
burdens TO which they have not been accustomed,
but would impress upon the minds Of all the fact that
danger has not passed away, that the present mill
tary organization must be rgidly adhered TO, and
carefully preserved. He thanks tie citizens for the
General alacrity with which they sprung to arms,
and entered upon the labor for the common defense,
and the patience with which they have borne the
various restrictions imposed upon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Cessation Of Hostiiiiie-.

BALTIxOIK. Tuesday, sept % 1862
Tile Anlrican's correspondent at Sharpsbarg
under date of September I'D, says there has come
q lul, ia which the contending armies are lying
quietly with the Potomac between them awaiting
Developments, which will at no distant day probably
bring them AGAIN in collision. Neither will rush un
advisedly to new contest without exhausting all
precautions that generalshp and military ekill car
rlgpest.
Since the reconnaissance across the Potomac al
Clarksburg on Saturday last, perfect quiet hat
regued along the lnes, scarcely disturbed even by
skirmishing Of pickets. We hold the river Sharps
burg il strong force, while the Rebels occupy the
oppo.e bank, bu, not it s thought, in force. We
also occupy Wiliamsport in sufficient strength 10
resist any attempt Of the Rebels TO dislodge US.
HarpeT's Ferry is likewise in our possession, and
we thus sand il position 70 check recrossing 10
this State to recommends offensive operations.
The army If not Idle. NewLegiments are receiv-
ing Instructions necessary TO perfect them soldiers,
for though their elan and dash in the great battles
were everywhere referred 10 with admiration, it is
not the less true that they were not equal to the
trying positions ia which they sometimes placed
by emergencies Of the fight.
The army, moreover, is not still. Large columns
Were in motion to-day, going in direction that ii is
not proper 10 mention.
regiment Of cavalry crossed the river last night,
about three miles from Sharpsburg, on Il reconnos-
sance.
The RebeIs showed themselves on the edge Of the
woods but made no demonstration.
This village il Literally overwhelmed by the army,
soldiers swarm everywhere and regiments and d.
in IA ,bo no
comes confused IN Tie attempt 10 study OF detect the
purpose Of what is going On.
Gen. McCieiians headquarters are in the vicinity,
and he can be seen several times day moving
about overlooking and directing movements in
progress.
just outside Sharpsburg is small encamprnent Of
hospital tents, accommodating the wounded left by
the Rebels in their retreat.
They number 800 or 400, and include many ,ever.
cases. Two Of their surgeons remain with and
have charge Of them. They also receive from our
sngeons all the attention and supplies they need.
There aae not many officers among them of higher
grade than Captain.
The battlefield Of "Wednesday is daily traupled
by small armyof curiosity seekers from the West,
North, and East. The field is now pretty well
cleared Of all material evidence Of the struggle. The
dead have all been buried except the black and
pu'rd bodies of some poor felIows who bad crept
'o secluded corners and thus escaped the search Of
The burying parties.
ihe wounded have all been removed thofe who
,'ua be- were transported TO Hagertown, Cham
'e'sDure' Harrisburg and other places. A number
VI uIe more dangerously wounded TO whom il
"o1id uave been death TO have removed any do
lance, stD remain in houses and barns in the vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
The HcbI Army not all out Of Narylnnc-
Heavy SIIirniishing near Wiiiinmsport
The Allowed Trenrhcry Of Col Miles.

HAhhshlhG. TUESDAY Dept q, ioo<-
From Trustworthy information received here
through private sources, have good reason TO be-
lievo that the Rebel army has not entirely left
Maryland. On the contrary, they are reported to
be in considerable numbers in the neighborhood OF
Williausport, and that heavy skirmishing is still
going Oh at that point on both sides Of tie river.
The alleged treachery of Col. Miles is still talked
Of in official quarters, and there is good reason for
asserting that if it had not been for this surrender
the rebellion would have undoubtedly received its
death-blow.
salute Of 100 guns is now being fired from Cap
itol Hill in honor Of the ohivsrc Of Pennsyl-
vania who responded to the call Of Gov. Andy Cur
tin for the defense Of the State against Rebel in
VatOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

nv staff. To whom am indebted for valuable SER
vices rendered TO me ON the field. My Adjutanl-
General, Capt. f. ID. Mason, behaved with great
coolDess, aud received very painful wound during
the engagement The conduct of Lieus. SwIgart,
Marshall, and Burrell throughout the whole engage
ment. was highly commendable, and exhibited
high degree OF gallautry, efficiency, and personal
bravery. They were proved by test such as 1t Is
seldom the lot even of veterans to encounter, and
the resuIt has been highly honorable to them. l
recommend them to the consideration OF The COM
mandins General.
have the honor, General, 70 be.
Very respectful y, your obedient servant.
NATHAN kIMBALL. Bng idier q eneral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

dead or caring for the wounded, they were left by
thousands and his wagon trains started across the
river. The Confederate army commenced to cross
about o'clock Thursday evening, crossing prin-
cpally at Shcpherdstown and Seven Springs, four
miles above SbaTsburg. number threw away
their guns and swan across. The enemy's picktts
kept up constant FIRE all night to blind our forces as
TO their movements.
On Friday morning, nothing but a few straggers
could be seen in the village Cur army followed
them up rapidly, an1 captured aud picked up nearly
a thousand Of the Rebels a pumber made no effort
whatever to get away, quietly submitting to DO
taken prisoners. The battle-ground 10 many places
was not more than mile and q half from the VIZ.
gnia shore.
Ny informant says that many Of tue Secessionisis
in aud around sharpsbTrs were perfectly satisfied of
Secession. They mad invited Gems. jackson and
Lee there 20 in that direction with their army
When the ConiedeTates entered SharIsburg, ID
strong Secession sympatbizers might be seen wend-
ing their way, at the still hour Of midnight, TO II
large bick building in the village where they held
secret meetings, one of the party remaining outside
as guard. They rejoiced exceedingly when they
learned Of Jacksons approach, and sad that he had
come to take the State, and then 80 on through to
PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
PEOu THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Rebels Imprsssing Recruits - afairs ia
AIcxnndria - Locomotive isceonnois-


AtrrANpEiA We, Tucsday sept q, 1862.
Affairs are very quiet. Good order prevails among
the military.
Information has been received here that parties
of Rebel cavalry are securing the country in the
vicinity Of Wmieuton and the RaFpahanuock, I'M
pressing every nble-bodied man they eau find into
the Rebel army. Many refuse 10 serve, and some
succeed in efcapug and reaching our lines.
Cap,. j. G. W yman If the SD Massachusetts the
new Provost Marshal of Alexandria, aided by Lieut.
Loyeti has succeeded IN Strengthening az things
generally. Thegrog-shops have been closed, iluors
seized. aud all traggler arrested and sent TO their
regiments.
An engine was recently sent out to Ball Run, but
no new discoveries were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Thanl.- TO tie Pennsylvania Rome Guard

NAtNIfnUHU NouIIY NrVt. y, Itl
Gov. Curtin has issued IA General Order, returning
thanks 10 the people for the noble response TO h.s
call fJr 1000 volunteers TO resist INVASION
In consequence of those volunteering being De-
prived, by their absence of the right Of appeal
under the regulations for the coming draft, and TO
ascertain with certainty the numbers now in the
field from Philadelphia, Allegheny, Erie, and other
counties, the day for the draft is postponed TO the
10Th Of October.
The reports that our army has crossedthe Potomac
are without foundation. Detachmenls have been
thrown out to feel the position aud strength of the
X shells, but crossing has been effected.
Gov. Curtin has gone 10 Altoona to attend the
meeting Of the Governors Of the loyal States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
RECOHNOlSSARCE FROM SRARPSEURG.
ARREST OF GEN. JULIUS WHITE.
THE Hoses Of tIic fsebcis-lscbcl Generals
Killed ana Wounded - Thcir Less
3g.Q0D
HfADe AeteSi Army OF 1ht ~ ro5 ,os5

HEADGgAetRkt ARMY OF TBE roIONAc,
tuesday Eyeuin;. sept. %, 1902.
Information received to-day from servant VINO
deserted from the Rebels yesterday shows their loss
in general ccers in the late battle was greater than
ours Gen. Wright OF Georgia wounded IN two
places Cen Branch OF North Carolina was Killed.
Gep. Longsireet was wounded. Maj.-Gen. Ander-
zen. commanding a division, was wounded. Gen.
ro,ouit Of Georgia was killed The Rebels admit
their loss to be 20 600 at the battle Of Anetam and
$4,000 nee they entered Maryland.
The Alabama brigade, commanded by Col. Corn
iDc. acting BrgadierGene has not been able 10
muster fifty men since the battle
The residents of this section Of Maryland have
Suffered terribly since It's occupal on by the two
armies.
Ia many oaees families which, few lays ago,
were in comfortable circumstances, SIRE now want
ing the nee ssics Of life All forage and fuel, and
also subsistence used by the army, whether taken IN
the regular way 10y responsible oilcer or taken
indisciimina,ely by tLose in want, is promptly paid
for by Gen. Ingalls,, Chief Quarermaser of the
Army, and Col. Clark Chief of Subsistence, upon
the pro;er a1idavs being made.
The claims OF those whose farms have been laid
waste aud buildings destroyed during tie b-ttle,
referred to the authorities Washington for settle
meut A people 50 loyal, and who have sacrificed
so mach for the Union these in this section Of tae
State, are DO. only deserving Of the sympathy Of
every lover CT the Union, but the Government
should take the matter in hand and instantly relieve
their wants.
Tie movements Of the Rebels are mysterious.
The mhary authorities here feel satisfied that tie
whole Rebel army il sll on the opposite side Of tho
Potomac, information TO that effect having been
cIiyoA to-day Gen. Lee is also there. Their In
tentsons are not yet developed.
An attempt to reOceupy Maryland must be cousid.
erod impracticable. Without tents, and in many
ceses without shoes blankets the present position
Of the Rebel army would be very uncomfortable if Is
cold rain should occupy. With TIE present weather,
overcoats and blankets alr2Ost indispensable at
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Adyancc Of Gen. Bra2g.

CiSciSSATI. Tuesday. Sept 20. 1867
TIE Rebel General Bragg has advanced with his
forces rs near as Bar, Stown, Nelson county, n.y.,
approaching Louisville. His force is about $1,000
men, with prospect of being increased by Kirby
Smiths column.
We have a number of gunboats at Louisville, and
a large force of men well intrenehed. We can hold
the city.
Gen. Buell. is close on Bragg.
No attack on Louisville is imminent for two or
three DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

Gov. Morgan Las issued orders for draft in the
State of New-York. The draft ID to be made on the
10Th Of October prox., for ~, 900 men.
The principal drafting will take place in this city,
Kings County, Queens and Westchester Counties.
The number required from New-York City is about
5000.
There viii be a camp Of rendezvous established at
East New-York for the drafted militia, under the
command, it IL understood, Of Brighten. Richard
Busted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
The lsgfh New.Nork REGIMENT.

SiKACJsI, Taesd1y sept % Irbz
The 10th 9th Onondaga Regiment, 900 strong,
commanded by Col. Henry A. Bamum, left for
Washington at o clock this morning. They 20 by
way of Geneva Enira, and Harrisburg, through
Baltimore Col. Barnum is not able to go with the
the Regiment further than Elmira, not having fully
recovered from bis wound received on the PENN
sua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Arrest OF Gen. White.

WtsriNCTON, Iuriday, SEPT ~ I1rl
'Gcn. White il herc under aucst, 70 await all ill.,
es,gation Of tire circumstances attending the sur-
render Of HarroTs Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Dischnrge nnd Rc-arrest OF the Rev. Mr.
Benedict.
BurFALo, Tuesday, Sept. %, Isl

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1862.
The case Of the Rev. Judson ID. Benedict was
brought before Judge Hall this morning, in pursu-
auce of adjournment. The Marshal and District
Attorney declined to appear. Judge Hall directed
that the prisoner be discharged from custody. MIR.
Benedict left the Courtroom aud having reached the
sidewalk, was re-arrested by Marshal Chase and
convened TO the fort. The arrest to-day was, We
are informed made i'll pursuance OF instructions from
the War Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

The tDds the Excelsior Brigade in No.
20 Aston House a. p today. One hundred aud hty
recruit. Tor the Sickles Brigade will be sent TO
DIN the command to-day....Nr. Hsary. c. Spildins
received auth nifty from the Governor TO ra.e battalion
dry be atsched to the Empire Brigade There ere
be companies OF 100 each The recruiting office
p',eut No. - LIBERTY street NewNoik. An Office
viii shortly be opened IN Brook yn Last evening the mem
her. kms County Board of Supervisors preseatsd Adj
Lawrence hanley OF the Emprc Brigade with spen-
dad horse yaueo al 80 ANA cavalry equipments worth so'
$ tes-IMOny Of their sseenI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

To MrcmG,N LADIES IN rHr CrY.-There are
several hundred sick and wounded Michigan 'oae'' " "o
vriou, hosps in this city and its vicinity All who wish
70 aid them ara earnestly invited to report to Darius Clark
e.q No l3 Broadway who viii .y'tsnaie aud direct her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

Local MILITARY lTEMs.-Ihe 10Th Regimen
yrwUamp.hire volunteers Col. Michael T. Donohue
through this city yestrsy route for the seat OF wal
col INV the CONNECTICUT State gent In tins city, expects
re ,.ents 10 arrive from his State this week -
The following Newlok regiments are u move upon the days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
HER TOTAL Loss THIRTY THOUSAND.

Movement Of Large Columns Of Our Army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM.
Official Report of Brig. Gen Kimball'

Special Dispatch to Tie y. Z. Tribute
WARRINGTON. Tue day. Sept a. lW2
The following is the Official report of Brighten.
Kimball Of the battle Of Anteiam Greek:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
TIE INVASION OF MARYLAND

pariOf kcRcbels Still in the STATE
HEAVY SElRnIsHING NEAR WILLllASfONh
The Case Of Surrenleriug Harper'S Ferry.
ALL QUIET AGAIN ON MONDAY.
THE LOSSES OF The REELS
Several Generals Killed and Wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

Several Generals Killed and Wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26
Sad Accident to a Bride.

On Thursday morning last, Mr.. C. Z
Van Pelt, head miller in the Cascade Mil,
recently married in Cleveland to Miss
Mary Everden, returned to Akron with
his bride, upon the ll-40 A. N. train, and
resumed his dutiesin the mill. After tea.
being a stranger in the place, and to pre-
vent becoming lonesome, the young wife
accompanied her husband to the mill to
remain until the close of his .'watch."-
About 81 o'clock, as he wasabouts starting
out to make his last tour of the mill She
desired to accompany him. and did So
On arriving in the fourth story of the mill
a current of air blew the folds Of her dress
against some gearing attached to a small
horizontal shaft, within an inch of the
floor, and although he instantly seized
hold of, and ~endeaYOred to extricate her,
she was drawn down against the shaft and
in contact with the gearing in such a
manner as TO horribly mutilate her right
arm and otherwise seriously injure her
person.
1t was at first feared that amputation
of the injured arm would be necessary.
but we learn from DIR. Howard the atten-
ding physician that Mrs. Van Pelt is doing
well, and will not probably, lose the use
of her arm.-AkroH Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26


We learn that the Hon. Mr.. Burlip.
game lately applied to the Chinese Gov
eminent for a site whereupon to establish
the American Consulate. The reouest
was not granted, but every assistance
promised to him for renting a suitable
building. Cholera is carrying away large
numbers in China, Japan and India.
len. Halleck is said to have returned
from his visit to Gen. Burnside greatly
pleased with the appearance of the army.
and full OF confidence in the success of
the forward movement which is going on.
The RECEIPTS PROM CUsroNs.-lt is
estimated that the receipts from customs
during the current year will amount To
more than $50, 600, 900, possibly to sos
OOO,OOO, which will be a larger revenue
has in any preceding year been de-
rived from that source.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

Physician and Surgeon. Girard. Trumbull county.
Ohio. Particular attention given to Diseases OF
the Lungs. Chronic Diseases in general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

An officer in one of the Rhode Island
Batteries while at Fitz John Porter's
headquarters on Wednesday. remarked,
latter this we may as well give up, and
acknowledge the independence of the
rebels" Half an hour later he was sur
prised by a summons to Burnside's head
quarters. He admitted he made the re-
mark, but stated that he did so under
excitement, and said more than he meant.
You have now an opportunity TO retract
it," said Burnside; ''but if l were not
personally acquainted with your antece-
dents and your loyalty, you would have
been instantly dismissed. Neither you
any other officer, high or low, can
utter such settlements and remain in the
The offender made a full retrac-
ton and apology.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

OLD AGE.-Some N asked the philoso-
pher Fontenelle. when ninety-fce years OF
age, which twenty years of his life he re-
getted the most. Il regret little" he re-
piled, land yet the haPpiest years of my
life were those bstpeen the Gtty-ffk and
ssUsntyJffth. At fifty years a mans for
tune is established, his reputation made,
consideration is obtained, the state of life
fixed, pretentions given up or satisfied,
prospects overthrow or cooled, the ca
reer nearly completed, as regards tho Ia
bors which every man owes to society /;
there are fewer enemies, or, rather fewer
envious peasOns who are capable of injur-
ing us. or because the counterpoise of
merit is acknowledged by the public
voice"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

The FEcUNDITY OF WEEDs.-It is calcu-
lated that a single pigweed, if left undis-
turbed, will ripen more than 10, 900 seeds,
each capable of producing a successor
The seeds of the dock sometimes number
over $4,000 on a single plant, and the
toad flax leaves provision for more than
$1,000 plants the following year. Burdock
will multiply q 1000 fold, and the COM
non singing nettle ripens 100, 900 seeds.
Scarcely a weed I'm to maturity with
scattering from 1000 to 10000 or
more seeds, to injure crops and annoy the
c~ultivator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

The Albany Evening Journal of Tues
day evening, considers the complexion of
the Assembly settled. 1t will stand 65
Union to 63 Democrats, and that without
counting Mr.. Carter, a Union Republican,
from Albany County, who was Endorsed
by the Democrats, but cannot be depend
ed on to vote with them.
The Emancipation ticket has succeed
ed beyond all expectation in Missouri.
will be a majority of ten in favor of
Legislature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

A Congressional candidate was thus in
terrupted by an inebriate: My friends"
said he, 81 am proud to see around me
to night the hardy yeomanry of the land,
for love the agricultural interests of the
country; and well may l love them, my
fellow-citizens, for l was born a farmer
the happiest days of my youth was
spent in the peaceful avocations of a son
of the soil. If l may be allowed to use a
fguratiye expression, my friends, l may
say, I lcaS raised bet0een too ro.cs Of corn"
"a punkinl by thunder" exclaimed the
inebriated Joe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

Mr.. Heheage, of Buffalo, has invented
a pipe entirely upon new principles, and
destined, in all probability, to effect a
complete revolution in tobacco smoking.
The editor of the Buffalo Express says he
has tried the pipe, and found it to be all
that it promised. The tobacco in the
bowl is lighted at the bottom, and burns
upward. The stem is inserted in a cap at
the top, which also has a chamber filled
with cotton to purify the smoke. The
c%ontrivance is not complicated. but SIM
pie, and works to a charm.