davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
wfssOUGE SHOULD EE INCLUDED
IN THE PROCLAMATION.



81. LOUIS, Oct l6, 1862.
GrNTLEWEN: At the present time TIE cause OF
freedom in Missouri il only DISTRACTED by those who
think more OF conserving the interest winch lew
thousand shycboldeFs claim in very precafioue
Fl oces OF property, than they do oil reEVins Tue H.
dustries that support more than u million oi non
Shareholders.
There are estimated to he abou. 40 900 slaves now
held 10 service in this State. That number VIII III
all probability be reduced TO J0uUO or less ueiore
any action he had upon the subject OF enaneIpa-
ton 10 affirm that more than one-hult oi those are
held by masters who have sO far aided aud abctt q
The rebellion as 10 have lost all legal right 70 their
oWnerlhip under the "ConlscatiOn ACT, ~ Only 10
peneralize facts Of which We have daily illustration
IN the liberation OF slaves by the Proyoei-Marsnns,
not only at Division Headquarters, but throughout
the interior counties. The residue Of lJOJo slaves
assessed upon The present tax valuations, would not
aggregate more than S5000,OO0, nor represent, ac-
cording to the usual average, moro than ooVO loyal
shareholders.
IL will be at once apparent, therefore, to every
rious thinker that violence viii be done 10 much
larger and graver noresta if We permit the extinc-
ton of slavery TO be longer hindered by mlsrepre-
sentaton 10 ~ status, or postponed ~ any false
delicacy in sinking at u directly.
Tho mach Il events iaiteIly has dlsspated many
nfions from the minds Of The people Of this State,
and chief OF all IN beneficial result take TO be this
hat the Shareholder IL no longer the Cc0H deW Oh
he on-siayeholder Still, there are many who cam
DO. shake of the habits OF thought IN which tley
have heretofore ndnlpcd ami although fully realizing
tho social not lees than individual degad4tlol which
slavery entails, aTe yet wiling to put generation
between us aud the benefits to result iTom ils aOo
lion out Of simple tenderness for an ldol long Nor-
SHRED To all such the reelection should commend
sel. that, granting tie overthrow of tie slave BY e
tenn IA Missouri as fixed, 10 then becomes seii-etl-
dent the sooner the institution ceases TO cunber the
ground, tie spcedier will be tie realization 10 All
cassee Of the property that viii attend repopuil-
lion and industrial development. Loyal dayenoid-
ere who are also lundholGeIe, will obtain from en-
hanced real estate values more than full compen-
s,iion for their sacrlices; and loyal slavchoideTs
vho are landless will have good prospect 81 oeing
reimbursed individually Tor slaves released ny IN
imn,dat, act Of liberation; but at all If they
nave 10 retain tls.r challs!e" icr term VI Yeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Rebel Prisoners Sent 10 Richmond-Return
O. n Accommodating Party.
FORTRESS MONROE, Monday. Nov. II, I6uE

FoRTRgss MoNRog. MONDAY Nov II. 150z
The steamboat Georgia arrived here yesterday,
from Washington, ID. c., with 196 Rebel prisoners
in charge of Lieut.. Weaver of the l35th Pa. Voun-
teers. The steamboat Metamora, Captain Plat
left here ths afternoon to convey them to CITY
Point the place recently appointed for the exchange
of prisoners.
The accommodating party cent out from Yorktown
on Saturday morning, end commanded by Colonel
Davis returned to Yorktown last evening, after
having secuted three miles beyond Gloucester Court
House. They captured three Rebels, who were
Brought TO Fortress Monroe this morning. They
report that they neither saw nor heard OF any Rebel
forces in tie vicinity Of Gloucester Cour-IIouse.
Tie NecJern ~. c. Progress Of Nov. 18th says;
Tobacco is falling in price in Richmond, the market
being overlooked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
Arrival OF the Gunboat NATURALIZATION Oh
the stcsmsuz May Queen

The United States guDboat Wamsutta, ;. Z. Gray.
Acting Master. commanding. from Port Royal i2ih
ust arrived at this port last evening and proceeded
TO tho Yayy.Yard. She has on board the officers
and crew Of the British pFize-steamer onashita,
captured by the United States steamship Memphis,
,uelve in number. On the evening o. tie l1th,
egteeu miles north Of Cape May, came N collision
with tue steamtng May Queen, hence for Lewiston.
Del, with s,eam-pump on board. Capt Martin
and oil hands abandoned her, and were brought TO
this port in The Wamsutta. The May Queen was
formerly the Cinderella, and was a very old boat.
She belonged to Joseph 4. Martin Of this city.
TIE following is "A list Of The ohicers
s. c. Gray, Acting Master, Commandiugi q NJ. Bennett
rLa stalt Engineer samuel Jordan Assistant Psymss
teri SsmaeF Calmly, Assistant surgeon wni A. Andres.
lohn seaman, VIM. j. Cafman, laird Assistant krsDess
j. r Holmes, George +. GoodFich Charles Crotch
Masters Mates john b. Airesy, Parssfs C!sIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
The Wnr in thc sonlh-Nc,,.

LOUISVILLE. Tuesday Nov IT, lo0l.
Among the Gait House arrivals to-day are Major
Gen. Granger aud staff, and Col. De Courcey.
NASHVILLE Tuesday, Nov. j., los2
Gen. Rossoau and his command are within lively c
miles Of the city.
Bragg, without an army, was in command at
Tuahona.
The Rebels are extensively manufacturing shoes
at Knoxville for their army.
Leaning Rebels in East Tenuessc are preparing 70
leave for the South.
The Rebels are expected to make 4 stand this side
Of Chattanooga.
The tunnels on the Louisville Railroad are expected
TO be comNIete by Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19

Ccre.rond,rce Of Tie y. Tribune
ST. Louis, Nov. - 1862.
Returning up the river from Helena, we met
cheering indications Of more vigorous prosecution
Of the war in the Valley Of the Mississippi, in fire.
quent boa-oads Of fresh troops proceeding to Mem
pls and Helena From Illinois, from Iowa, from
Wisconsin, are pouring in the new levy Of soldiers
who, with their comrades already in arms, awaiting
their coming are to clear the Mississippi to the
Gulf divide the Southern Coniederacy IN twain, and
bring Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas completely
under the authority of TIM Federal Union.
In making tLis statement violate 10 restrictions
upon conlraband news, for the facts are already pub
lished. and The Rebels lave ample means Of lean-
ing them, through their sympatti2ug friends along
tie Mifsstippi who are The daily witnesses OF tie
gngmeutng forces now descending the river. IL
seems indeed, quite impossible that We should make
any important movement that does not become
known to the Rebels before It can DO executed, 70
Glow have been our operations, and numerous axe
tie secret friends Of the COuiedIUoy scattered all
through the Borcer States.
The impression created By the new troops is very
much ia their favor They are robust, healthy
looking men, intelligent aud from the better
classes of the North They are more likely to avoid
the vices Of camp life, ANA 70 preserve their teah
aud yg0r, than many OF the oil regiments ana IL IS
evident from their appearance that they possess the
determination and unlmchiug courage which makes
the successful soldier
The news of McClelians removal, and me APP
pontnient OF Burnside to the chief GO rulahu 9I ,.e
army of the Potomac 10 received with geheral AIS
faction by the troops. Aud the same y true asv oi
the removal OF Buell. in tho West. These ehnges
are hailed W the indication VI 4cTe vigorous proc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
The Eumorod Disnsier mt EEnrpor's Ferry
jackson Ecircniing.

BALTigohr Iu'sdly Nov. u, ]. 2
Tie rum0n afoat IN Sew-Yo.l about di,osicrs az
Harper's Ferry are an imaginary. Nothing Lad
occurred tlore NJ to ( O'Clock this afternoon.
jackson is reported falling back toward Front
Royal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19

The draft ordered for to-day in Connecticut has
been postponed indefinitely, and the Governor bae
called the General Assembly TO convene on tic 9tb
Of December 70 o'gapize tic militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
FEOT MISSOURI.

New levy Of Troops Descending lie Wis
sissippi-A Vigorous Cnnfpni9n in Pros
PEGS Treatment Of the Contrnbnmds mt
Observation-Disclosures OF Mai ..Gcu. Curtis
--Thcir Motives nnd purposes-C.her
Gaiiiy Parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19

Ignorance Of ihc Real Position OF the Enc
my-Sien. Burnside Remedies nn Error
Close Watch OF the Encmy's Move
rncnts-ReceYory OF IA Lnrgo Amount OF
Government Properly Gen. sisei's Visit
10 Gen. Neutrality-suspicious. General
Crdcis.
From On Special Correspondent.
HHADquAHIrns Gry. Siog's CoHrs
GAISasyLLE. Nov Is, l.O3
One curious feature Of tho Army OF tho Potomac
which has latterly moved from Maryland into VIZ
gna, has been aud is, the almost utter ignorance o.
tho real position of the enemy. RumoFs Of jackson
here and jackson there, Of Lorgsreet at Calpepper
and LoDgstIeet At FyOu! Royal, Of Tile ard tLa1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19
HEROISM OF THE UNION TROVPS.
desperate stubbOrnness Of the Aehsis
Dreadful Carnage on Both Sides
TEE FRUITS OF OUR VICTORY.

WAsnixGroS, Tuesday, Nov. Ie, 1862.
has been received at the headquar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-19

OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. n0SECRAAS'
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
The New Plan Of the Campaign.

The Philadelphia Press speaks very
positively of Gen. McClellan's retire
ment from Harrison's Landing, with
his whole army and says:
He will effect combination with
Pope and Burnside, and attack Rich.
mond from the north, with such over.
whelmiDg numbers that resistance
will be futile. The army will be a
unit, and will have but one crushing
blow to strike before it marches into
the rebel Capital with note of triumph.
There will be no more capturing of
Popes's officers and bearing them to
Jail in Handouts as common felons ;
no more raids up the valley by the
guerillas Of Jackson no more block
aiding Of rivers and intercepting of
supplies and reinforcements to our
armies Z; no more falling upon isolated
divisions and annihilating them by
sheer numbers no more interrupting
the telegraphic communication with
Washington I; in a word, no more re-
verses to our arms from q want of
cooperation among Generals /; no
more complaints that their plans have
been interfercd with or thwarted by
reason of official incompetcncy. Here
after we are to have united army,
and let US hope united and harmoni.
GUS people,"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
Suicide Of the Democratic Party.

The Democratic Party of the Third
Congressional District, committed su.
icide at West Union, on the 10th inst.
The dcath-blow, self.inflicted, was Civ.
en-, when Dennis A. Mahony, was nom.
mated for Congress.
THOSE whom the gods would de.
stroy they first make mad" The Sc.
cession branch of the Democratic fam
lily in these parts has shown symptoms
of insanity ever since Mr.. Lincoln re-
solved that this Union should not be
dissolved. Those symptoms develop.
ed themselves more and more fully as
the war progressed, and finally have
broken out in raving madness.
But let nobody suppose that al
though Mahony is nominated for Con.
gress, the Democrats of the District,
as body. will support his nomination.
Among them are true patriots, every
one of whom will vote against him.
Some of the delegates from Clayton,
Allamakee and Winnesheik counties
repudiated the nomination on the spot,
and left the Convention in disgust.
A part also took farewell of the party
in it's expiring agonies.-Dubuqae
Times.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
Original Notice.
TO Thomas Spraguc and Mary NJ. Spraguc,

To Thomas Spraguc and Mary NJ. Spraguc.
his wife
You ale hereby notified that there il now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Floyd county, Iowa, petition Of
George Lorillard, claiming Of said Thomas
Sprague the sum of S75S, IS and interest there
on at ten per cent. per annum from MAY 2lst,
A. ID. 1860, and interest on ,S3 at six per
cent per annum from May 2lst, A. ID. 1861,
and interest on an additional SIS. SO at six
per cent, per annum from May 2lst, A. d.
1862, as money due on a promissory note for
S75S. 35, executed by said Thomas Sprague To
said George Lorillard dated May 2ist, 1890,
with interest ut ten per cent. payable annual
ly. And claiming of both of YOU the fore.
closure Of two mortgages bearing date May
-, 1860, executed by you to secure the pay
ment Of said note on the following described
real estate, to wit The south half of the
north least quarter of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section Is, IN
Township No 81 north, of Range Is west of
9Th Principal Meridian also five acres, bound.
ed as follows, to wit: commencing fos ths
same at the northwest corner Of the SOUTH
west quarter OF the south west quarter Of said
Section Is, running from thence east twenty
rods, thence south forty rods, thence west
twenty rods, thence north forty rods to place
of beginning, conforming to the lines of said
Section 10; also, Lots number one, two and
three in Block number four, in Range number
eight in the village of Floyd, all in Floyd
county, Iowa also, the west half of the south
west quarter Of Section number five, in To~n-
ship number 80 north, of Range twenty two,
in Worth county, Iowa and unless you APP
pear thereto and defend before noon of the
second day of the next term Of the Districs
Court of said Floyd county. Iowa, said term to
commence November 3D. 1862, default will bs
entered against you and judgment and decree
of foreclosure entered thereon as prayed in
said petition.
j. G. PATTERSON, Plfs Atty.
August 10, 1862. SAw4
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
Indian Massacre in Minnesota.

The shocking details of savage
ferocity in the recent massacre of the
white inhabitants Of frontier settle
ment by hostile Sioux, are now added
to the horrors of the war precipitated
upon us by this unholy rebellion. The
village of New Ulm, upon which this
blow has fallen, is a post town in
Renville county, Minnesota, on the
Minnesota River, about 200 miles from
its mouth, and not far from Fl. Ridge
ly. The details given in another col.
umn, seem like turning a leaf of the
past, and return to the tales Of perils
and terrors Of Indian warfare. This
all comes to US now as the price OF
Slavery. 1t is this hellish rebellion
that has sent the torch along our late
peaceful border.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
The New Calls for Troops.

There is some confusion in the inter
pretations and differences as to the
three calls for troops. These are
l. A call for 100000 volunteers 70,
three years.
ii. A draft for 100000 militia tc
serve for nine months.
III. A special draft to fill up the
old regiments.
For the sake Of convenience we ap.
ply this to the regulations on the State
Of Iowa, having these at our hand,
and one rule manifestly applies to all
the States. Iowa is called upon for
1850 men under the first call, to
form new regiments of three years
men. The same number of nine
months militia are called for under the
second call. To fill her old regiments
in the field requires s,OO5 men, or I'M
der the three orders a total of 29,l45
men. The account of Iowa will be
balanced as follows She has filled
her quota under the first call, and
more, and the excess will be credited
on the draft, but "no credit is to be
made on the draft till the old regi-
ments are filed" Nothing is to take
precedence Of filing up the old regi-
ments to maximum, and for these
there will be a draft in all the States,
no excess or credits under other calls
to interfere with it.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28

AN ACT confirming land claim in
the State of Iowa, and for other
purposes.
Re L rrancse5 BE- Tie Ssa0ss c,9 Em1~ o. R,7,~e-
ss.ssssssss a. fis IassrS Sa1e q -smsrlra sn Goa-
g-es assczilai, That the grant OF lands to the
then Territory Of Iowa, Tor the inn
provement OF the Dcs MONIES river,
made Ivy the act OF August eight, eigh.
teen hundred and furty six, is hereby
extended so as to include the alter
nate sections designated by ode
nnmhers) lying within FIVE miles o.
said river, between the Raccoon fork
and the northern boundary of said
State: such lands are 10 be held and
applied in accordance with the provis-
iaus Of the original grant, except that
the consent Of Congress is hereby Civ
en- 10 the application Of portion
thereof to aid in the construction of
the Keokuk, Fort Des Moiues, and
Minnesota railroad, in accordance
with the provisions of the act Of the
General Assembly Of the State OF
Iowa, approved March twenty two,
eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. And
If any of said lands shall have been
sold or otherwise disposed Of by the
United States before the passage of
this act, excepting those released 10y
the United States to the grantees OF
the State of Iowa under the joint res.
ulution of March second, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, the Secretary
of the Interior is hereby directed to
set apart an equal amount Of lands
within said State to be certified in
lieu thereof PrOr,ded, That il the
said State shall have sold and con-
veyed any portion of the lands lying
within the limits Of this grant, the IT,
tie of which has proved invalid, any
lands which shall be certified to said
State in lieu thereof by virtue of the
provisions of this act shall inure to
and he held as trust fund for the
benefit of the person or persons res.
pectively whose titles shall have fail.
cd as aforesaid.
Approved July IL, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
SCOVILL'S
Sarsaparilla & Stillingia,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP!

Sarsaparilla is Tropical Root too well
known as one of the best antidotes Ns fusa
sess for Scrofulous Complaints to need com
,nendation. But as Stillingia is an article Of
more recent use in Scrofulous affections, we
give below the statement of
DIR. r. II. FROST,
In the Southern Journal of Medicine AMI
Pharmacy. He says 1t will complete tho
cure of alterations of the Pala'e and Throat,
and mucous membrane of the Nose, Skin, and
other parts. 1t will efface the Botches, Foul
Spots, Stains, etc, which in a constitution of
this character SO frequently occur from slight
irritation, or which remain after the ulcera-
tons have healed. 1t will remove the NOR
bid conditions of the Fluids and Solids which,
disposes every injury, however slight, ~ ie-
generate with fostering, painful, scabby Ill
Ger. 1t will, IN short, so improve the digesr
tive and assimlative operations of the syscui.
that more healthy blood and more renewed
fibre will be substituted for the defective con-
ditions of one and the other, and thus fully
support the character Of these medicines for
being essentially Alternative" Also state
ment of
DIR. BLACK, 80
published in the Cincirn iii Eclectic Medical
Journal in which he says AFTER giving it
fair trial in several forms of disease, ann
convinced that, rs general Alternative, il has
nv supciiOi Ill the fnatella meuCsb. since last
March, have treated about thirty 1--WE cases
OF syphilis without single failure when the
patient gave me anything like fair trial.
Scovill's Sarsaparilla and Stillingia,
Is a preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles, and with great care, by
one thoroughly acquainted with the medical
qualities and effects of each article separately
considered, as well as the whole in its COM
bined state.
MR.. w. S. MERRILL,
of Cincinnati, one of the oldest and most reli-
able druggists of that city, makes the follow
ing statement
g We have been acquainted with the formu-
Ia of Messrs. Scovills & Co Is Compound Syr-
up of Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, and it has
been made under our supervision. The ingre-
dients are entirely of vegetable origin the
virtues are extracted in a great measure by
the vapor of alcohol. No mineral substance
enters into the composition"
The formula of the preparation of the above
will be forwarded to physicians or Druggists
on application.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28

NorHING Losr.-It has been demon
strated. that nothing is wasted in
making bread or biscuits where the
Chemical Saleratus il used, and the
directions upon the papers thoroughly
followed. 1t is sure to perform all
that it is recommended to do, and is
therefore the cheapest salcratus in the
market. as it is conceded to be the
healthiest and the purest. 1t is made,
and sold at wholesale by d. B. DeLand
& Co., Fairport, Monroe county. N. Y,
and by respectable wholesale and re.
tail dealers generally.
For sale by the Wholesale grocers in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-08-28
Organization of New Regiments.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July 3, 1862.
General Orders, Number is.
l. In organizing new Regiments Of
Volunteers, the Governors of States
are hereby authorized to appoint, in
addition to the Staff Officers hereto
fore authorized, one Second Lieuten-
ant for each Company, who shall be
mustered into the service at the com.
mencement Of the organization, who
shall have authority to muster in re-
cruits as they are enlisted. If any
recruit shall be enlisted by such Off
Ger, who shall afterwards, on medical
inspection, prove to have been obvi.
nusly unfit for service at the time of
his enlistment, all expenses caused
thereby shall be paid by such officer,
to be stopped against him from any
payment that may be coming to him
from the Government thereafter.
Any Officer, thus appointed and
mustered. shall only be entitled to be
paid on the muster and pay roll of his
Company, and should he fail to secure
an organized Company within such
reasonable time as the Governor NAV
designate, his men may be transferred
to SOME other Company, his appoint
ment be revoked, and be discharged
without pay, unless the Governor
shall think proper to give him q posi-
tion in the consolidated Company to
which his men have been transferred.
Articles of enlistment, as in the
Regular Army. will be made ont in
triplicate by such Recruiting Officers,
one copy of which will be sent to the
Adjutant General of the State, one to
the Adjutant of the Regiment, and
one will be kept by the Recruiting
Officer Recruits will be sent to the
Regimental rendezvous at least as
often as once a week, where they will
lie immediately examined by the Sur
geon of tho Regiment, and if found
unfit for d1tY BY reason of permanent
disability, viii be discharged from the
service forthwith by the Surgeon, who
will report snch discharges to the Ad-
juiant General Of the State, and also
10 the Adjntant Of the Regiment. not
ing particularly those cases where the
disability was obvious at the time Of
enlistment.