davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

reports doomed to disappointment
Iis thought that the enemy will soon attack our
coast We suppose vigorous preparations for defence
are being made at Charleston Savannah and NobiIe.
ANOTHER "RECoGXITIOS" RUMoR.-Rumors of the
early recognition of the Confederate States by England
and France are again in circulaon-this time from
Northern sources. A late copy of the New York Ex-
press has been received in Richmond, from which the
following paragraphs are extracted:
uInformation has been received from semi-oficial
sources in Europe that France and England accord
10 America and Lord Lyons to have sailed in the
Au.ralasian but detained al the last moment by
order of Lord ohm Russell await further instruc-
tons in consequence Of Lincoln's Abolition Procla
NATION tIis Lordships departure was then liked for
0ctoLer 25fh and on his arrival a Washington he
will positively inform Mr. Seward of the programme
decided upon by the European powers. Similar in
struc'.ons will be forwarded TO Count Nercicr"
The Express also says:
I'VE are given to understand that England and
France have decided upon recognizing the Southern
Confcderacy if joint offer of mediation and
nrmistice, to be proposed to Mr Seward, be not
cepted."
We cannot say how much reliance is to be put in
these reports, but thing is certain recognition will
certainly take place time-it may be before
the lst january, many predict, may be delayed
year onger-but in the meantime let the people of
the Conederacy continue make preparations to ght
If We can keep the enemy from getting a stronger
toothOd on Southern soil, think recognition will
coon be announced in unmistakeable manner
Recognition will benefit but little if the enemy
should happen to be in possession of much more of
our territory this winter. These of recognition
may have been originated by enemies in order to
throw the people of the South off their guard and
stop energetic preparations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

HEADQuARrERs s5th REer: n. C. MILITIA,
Charlotte Oct. %, 1852. I
Captains OF Companies, belonging to the s5th Regt
Will order their respective commands to parade at
their usual Muster Grounds, in each week for
inspection and drill armed the law directs, with
ten charges Of powder and bail. Those failing to
comply with this order will be held TO strict account
L. s. WILLIAMS,
Oct 18th. Col s5th Regt Militia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
" Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford


On aud after the 10th of November, the Passenger
Trains will this Road western Divison( daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows
ROINH WEqT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
ADvERTIsfEG RATES
Ten lines nake . Enn are.


Advertisements for the Daily viii be inserted in the
Tri- Weekly free Of charge This is inducement
which fail attract the attention Of advertisers
The above rates apply only to the daily paper Ad-
refreshments will be inserted in the Weekly paper
the usual regular rates. viz One dollar per square for
tie 6rst insertion aad twenty Eve cents for each cub
gequent insertion.
Address, JOHN SPELNAE,
Editor and PrOorc.ar
Oct 81, .est RsleIt Y ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
MARRTTD.

IA tnis county on the 26th ult., by J. c. Nicholson
fer. - ~ ~ " ~
Ia Lexington, n c., on the 28th ut Miss Fannie
nonS"i, OF virginia, and Mr. Charles Beardsley, of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

SorTH CARoLrSA TRoors.-We learn by statements
l" South Car"lin" papers that that State has aogeth-
er but fifteen thousand soldiers in Virginia and in
BraEgs army We surprised at this showing, be-
cause We thought that South Carolina had at least
thirty thousand in Virginia and in the Kentucky
army.
North Carolina, think, has very near fifty thou
sand men in Virginia alone. She has IS organized
Regiments in service besides a number of companies
OF Rangers. We take pleasure in making this state
for the especial benefit of those who are in the
habit OF 'anderng and sneerng the Old North State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

F15- The yellow fever is gradually aba,ing a, Viii
nsng;on, though there were IS new cases on Thurs
day last and deaths. Up to the 3Ist, there had
ore2 10 frost in Wilmington.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

e. friend in the Army at Winchester an officer
high IN position, writes to under date of Oct eIst
follows:
The men suffering in these cold mountains for
clothing and tents, and even for food"
We see no reason why the men should be allowed to
suffer Cor food when the Government has lare sunnos
OF Bacon stored at this place at other points in the
'A,e AMI further south. The cause no doubt is the
negligence of Commissarics
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

DECIDEDLY RcH.-Dr Lemoine, the Frenchman is
now ct Statesville and publishes the following srik
! ing advertisement in the Express:
To TIE LOVERS OF LEARNING.-SI5 for 40 lessons in
French one hour each lesson lessons every week
Payment in advance.
Recently, OK was killed because he could not nm
derStand French. y team consisting of one American
and one French OK driven by French driver was
crossing the track when the express train was coming
The driver Immediately ordered his oxen to sschuck
that is the French term for the word 'haw" The
French OK understood him, but the American OK never
having studied French pressed further and was in
stnntly killed. 1t is never too late to learn
yankee lady speaking yankee through the nose
has beer teaching in the College, what is neither
French nor Greek. Time and money lost and besides
that, to be fooled. To learn French with yankee is
the same as to learn Er1lish with Spanish cow
Those disposed TO learn with me- what is exactly
French with the true French accent, in conversation
al manner, may call, otherwise nothing lost.
DIR. II. V. LEMOINE,
Professor of the scientific theory and medical
practice, during the last fifty years
Instantaneous for the desperate tooth
Keep Your teeth to with. Warts and corns cured
forever French elixir for cleaning the teeth gives
sweet breath in the mouth.
STILL FALLISG-The Augusta Sentinel of Saturday
25th, says:
Cotton Goods took a greater fall than last
week; At the sale this morning Augusta Factory sold
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

GARD FAcToRY,-Divine, Jones l. Lee have es.
taoished cotton card factory at Gainesville, Ga
with machinery direct from Baltimore. Thew hone
soon to deliver fifty pairs daily.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, who had been
SO long imprisoned by Butler, the vile brute beast,
is dead He died from the effects of his imprison-
ment on Ship Island, where he suffered with neg
lect, all manner of want, disease and torture of
body, besides that Of mind.
The Geographic communication now in course
of construction by NIr. Reuter-, through Russia,
Siberia and Mongolia, to connect Pekin with St.
Petersburg and London, is expected to be COM
pieted in six months
Madame Anna Bishop, the celebrated vocalist,
wa. recently burnt to death at St. Paul, Min, by
her dress taking FIRE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

''SI'LLERiES-itcre is law prohibiting the ii.tiI-
I"t'on oil gram Of any Kind in this State We have
heard OF one or two where Confederate Agents
ohccrs have made contracts with Disers for maxine
"hiSAey for medical purposes This is in violation Of
our State law No one Confederate OF State zoffcer.
has the right tn authorize the running of dis,lerv
l" North C"rolina for the purpose ofmaking liquor or
alcohol from grain. We have The best authority for
saying This There was Brandy enough made during
'"' summer for medical purposes if the Government,
NH take measures 10 secure it. The people must have
The Corn for bread \ sick man can do without xbie-
A'3 better than well man can do without bread
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

SUPERIOR CoURr-The Fall Tor
Court FOR this county will be held w., perlor
honor John Kerr, presiding JudC.--Jsnos = rs
Sociior: One capital case is to be tried that ofu
tag for killing Cumpstou. '""' OF Nit
This is Judge kerr's first Circuit, he having hoou
recently appointed in place of Thomas Ruff. Jr 70
signed. We hear him highly spoken of by ,avvsrs
and others having business in Court, as an pdpsri
Gus. courteous and impartial Judge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

'""SENPARLE-In these times of speculation and
'N'"''''n instances of heralty and fair dealing ought
w mHHe public. We learn that Mr. Rich'd 4. Roz.
-''' Oh TINS county who succeeded in making rsrv
s. S''p o. wheat; has sold his whole crop to his
n,aHii Sset ~ - per bushel while it was com,
in, iba nave oushel Oft Il, 81 Besides heIno
sons 10 the arnsv Wy nc mas sent two
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
THE NEWS.

Important news has been very scarce for the past
week No battles have been fought, and but little
seems to be known of army movements. The rumors
about recognition have created sensation but
are inclined think that those who put faith il such
reports are doomed to disappointment
It's thought that the enemy will soon attack our
coast We suppose vigorous preparations for defence
are being made Charleston, Savannah and Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16
EyCuRsIOys.

V,ysTIINO BANKS AND AFTER WEDNESDAY
II Jure 1859. the steamer cR0TOS, captain Jans- A.
Damon, viii ear dab IS follows >atordavs e,osi
a. NJ r.ae riyer-truone street, A. NJ; Peck H. sI &
N, p.oT Nnffh riyer. 9A NJ.
Hervsl mertsc an lods. f,bing Tackle, Bait TO- on
bard tars n ;ts rr, lily cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16

ZION cnARrER--ruIs sTrArEr BLAND CRY, Faa
Il s MAY lcufsi9s Fatcs shlng tho iaay up
MY 4 1oAn StOp, super den ia Cam IN trctt Cap.
'an Utduey, bcsiG TO William Taylor atia,vnsck,
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16

THE sTEAMB DAT Lone ISLAND LEAVES FOR
Northpart sing the uts rAellnto ailnne ever, M
EInogp l5rndays s2ce9sal from Ial,oN MAZE, sl al
~ e'slgcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16

IL olotr Of vair. EaroIc, ,horrs une.gstintIg
raning Of young vicious bUrscs n1a ias
n long e,peicnce In giving ridss sson oler, 1, srr.
The public. Annoying retlot az yet Cnirey
sn bore The main aivsntaeenf which Is 20 take
broken horse ne iuf edacate tnem bott ~ onc..
10 iishs months by foowiD. the o
tpply g. Mr. IALAMINO, fom TIL O'Clock, LIS last
a EN-! stcord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16

A cARD-TflE skTN.-PhPI,ES. FRECEfEs, UL-
~ Gers and sill % the sai4 cured by WALTER
DAY, A. d.. Anl street three hooks wet Of Bro alvey
I.,0R GRSTLENEr'S uSE-FRRNClf INDIA RUBBER
III uoSda Thr lfoieni articns. Prra 40 ceaus each;
pei dozen. FOR a dc civve circular call address
baeksy a 90, ~ Nassau sweet room ~
MARBLE MASTE1,a-MANTEL3 SOLD AT ASTON
M lshinsy low prices a, KLABbRs Marble Yatd-, 10s
las street Tara avcanc aud 81 First
nue. Third street, ~ y. kantcls pat up In any part Of
tho county.
c,CrIvrDT3 PATENT hrZELEs IN WHICH THE
> dogs drink and sDic 70 uite, for
A every h4rta aud ~ lis Henf1tofy, v Mesc
role s.flss, BrookiyI. u.
rro BUTCHERs-IHE HIGHEST YAEEEr PRicEs
L psd 10 ca b, on delivery, ~ sa' 1l. ~ Hue Calf
tCl AZ aui 40, Ienlh avenue, etweun Tniry.Dn md
Iaftifth e.rec B--'toOd fpr n ~.
tr tstf c0s siehaf y be rrculsc slaughter House
acoor Vdglong furnished fltc,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

ysrnish. made Wholly n p>rr 81 sun ccpsi- Sp>r
Do made 81 other runs % Substances sper c.
Vegetable oils pr ssIlen 1cents.
yegstsbie pulmonary bal>s'n. same ~ "Drntn-
yermfage, sane a. .Dsntifnse.''
Warehouse entry. az custom houses. 4, u exceed
ing one dollar IN value. stamp duty 15ccuts
Do, do exceeding enc dollar and Dot exceeding
fvs dollars 50 cenfs.
Do. do. exceeding Eve dollars IN vsl.sc lee
Warehouses receipts. stamp duty = cents
Whisky, Per gallon % cenf<
Do, recfiaed, i not 70 pay al additional dufy
Wholesale dealers, under whlsh term il lncluicd
every person who's business 90 occupation i
TO sell. or oder 20 SELL procsrses- o. INV goods.
wares or fnerchandize. q ftFr n domestic
production. by mere than org nal pack
age piece a. times fhs sane pur-
chaser. not inciudtng vines. spirtaors 90 malt
liquors. for each aceuse 50 90
Wholesale dealers m liquors q eFerT tcscrip-
tion, including distilled spirits ierfsented H.
quors and wines q al knuis lpersms other
than di~tillcrs. who sell o1er 70. sale any
such liquors. in quantities Of more han three
gallons Al one time to the same pan ha<er, are
incuded.l for each license 100 90
Willow, Manufactures Of sper c.
Wine made Of grapes. per gallon cents
Withdrawal entry. a custom house. stamp duty 50
Wood manufactures Of, II not othef~i-e pro-
viaed for spsr CT
WOOD screws II IL cts.
Wool, manufactures Of oherviS, specified per Ct
worsted- manufactures IL Otherwise specified per
Worm iozenges. same a. ''Dcnfifrice-'
WIT, stamp duty 50 cents.
Zinc manufactures o. not o,herwi. specified per c.
Do, oxyde Of. per loo pounds - cents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A ILR o "A D.
1862. HIN SD 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route tn Chicago via Keksme,
81 NILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

50 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER NAY s. lisa, trains will be
" a follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis a. lilo NJ.
stop AZ all stations and make close connection al kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Loganspor Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive
al Peru at BIS r. NJ IN time 70 rake connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 600
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the trsr the T. W. r. w.
from the East and arrive indianapolis at $50 A NJ
in time TO make connections for all points East South
and West.
An Expresstrain will leave indianapolis AZ loss p NJ,
kokomo with train for Chicago. and arrive at
Peru 500 A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 400 NJ.
making close connection al kobomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga port and arve az indianapolis ~
4l0 NJ in time 10 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THKo- y. HAUeHES. General Ticket Agent apl's7-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

81 - -
r a Z L r 9 a -
SyzE;57s % 8 Il
shortest Route by Thirty milesg
NO CHANGE OF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three trains leave indianapolis Daily. Sundays excepted)
NIRST TRAIN.-5.20 AN CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
Express arrives at Cincinnati at 10 NJ, and Lex
ington, Ky, s:3o r. NJ
Second Train-l0:s0 A. M.-Cincinnati Mail arrives at
Cincinnati $40 NJ making Close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for I-oveland, Morrow, Columbus, New
ark, GAINESVILLE, and Wheeling.
Third Train-e35 P. NJ. Cincinnati Express, arrives ct
Cincinnati lilo Z. NJ
Fare as by any other route.
Call for your tickets the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NoncE-Be sure you get in the right train st
indianapolis The emily Cincinnati train, stands the
fifth track being the fArhest track south In the Union
Depot, AT indianapolis.
VIII. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
VIM POWELL. Travelling Agent my26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
THE NATIONAL TAX.

rae Taxes smpesed ~ the Tax Bill.
and Passed BY Congress, June cad.
as82-The Dustes On Incomes, lnsu-
entrance Csm panies, Ratlread Come
panses, &c.-The Taxes ea Distilled
Spirits, Uauufacsures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tsbeecs, snuff, se-
gars, srss, Seap, >csevss, Cloth, Lea
Their. Glue. wine Coal, &c.-The Tax
o. Cosseu-rhe License Tax, &c., &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

The Tax Bill Just passed both Houses Of Congress ol
The ia q June We below table q the taxes in
posed TIE of the articles and classes Of persoas
taxed arranged IN alphabetical form. rendering the
table valuable for convenient and rs.dy reference:
The taxes imposed Of the following different cIasse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

tl0star'n, 9al, Roach, Ls. EKtsPniinatsr.
~ e1iar,Hn hed-bEs EEterniHnIGr.
-Lastar,s =" EleetFiV Pew der Tor lilaeeis, 80
Ia .-cs lC- zEG siria h0tts5s and Elaska g3 and
g. SILov -oT IitutaiI0hs, Shps. BoatB,
iiuivts. Sc, -.
INK ONLY INEALLIbLE REMEDIES KaUNAs
'Eree from Ppisuns' %
''NUt dangerous % -sls Human FaInllT.n
Iaia uJ nti die On the PREMISE.
shsy come out q their holes " 1ts.@
- Sold EDerg55hsrs-by
ALI " NEotss " IKuaagsIg 10 ths large eitiss aad
BY DRUGdI-FH, UAcCEHs. 5TohEK EEFERs AID RIAL
gas generally Ia al Cov'strF Towns and Villages n
-hs United St4ts-l- =. 7
- Sold by-- ..-
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
Principal Wholesale and Retail Agents el5seiAllas
~ CouSTRT DEAL can order above,
Or addreds orders direct for Prices Ierms EuI
70 HENRY Y. COSTAR
PRihriPAL DEpOr-NO. AZ BrOalEay, n. Y
Da-soid at Strong 3 Armstrong;, Cleveland, d
iuiyT.dsv ~ n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 25-1l:30 Pm.
A detachment sent out by Colonel
Bruce, from Bowling Green, attacked Nor
gan's forces at MOrgantown yesterday,
capturing sixteen prisoners, whereupOn
Morgan men retreated towards Rochester,
where they were Joined by Woodward and
johnson. Previous to this juncture, Colonel
Shackleford with forces from Henderson,
had fight with another band of Morgan 8
guerrillas and captured twenty-seVen pris-
There Is nothing new further from Buell.
or Bragg's forces. Generals Buell. and
Rosseau arrived here yesterday.
Colonel Edward MeCoOk, acting Briga-
der General, with 500 cavalry, left Crab
Orchard Thursday and encountered sew
eral bands of Morgan and Scotts cavalry
at Point Lick and Big Hill, killing four or
five and taking their telegraph operators
and apparatus, with 3S prisoners and so
wagons. The remainder of the rebels
went towards Mt. Vernon. McCoOk had
two horses shot under him.
At Richmond our forces captured 200
sick and wounded rebels, whom they pa
rolled.
All reports Of disobeyanee OF orders by
General MeCOok or ROsseau, or Of their
having been arrested, are absolutely false
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
GALYEsTON EYACUATED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 60,
Special from Memphis to the Tribune
says:
The Houston Telegraph extra Of the 4Jh
instant confirms the evacuation Of Calves
ten. 1t says the Federal commander nOd-
fed the people that four days would be al
lowed for the women and children to leave
the city. On the evening of the last day
the troops commenced evacuatiug the city.
Much confusion prevailed. The city was
occupied by the Federals on The 5th.
Grenada Appeal of the 10Th says Van
Dorm aud Lowell are still at HOlley
Springs.
Rector has been badly beaten for Gov
ernor of Arkansas, Flannegau Leading
him By large majority.
A frightful accident occurred on the
Mississippi Central Railroad, below Duck
Hill station, last Sunday By the collision
of two trains. Thirty were killed and
nearly fifty wounded, many of them IA
tally. Many Of them were soldiers. 1t
was the result Of carelessness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
REPORTED MEETING OfGOVERNORs. of

It is believed that the New York Her
aids specials statement that the Govern
ors Of the loyal States are to assemble at
Washington next week to dictate a policy
in reference to movements of the Army Of
the Potomac and Of the Ohio, &C., is a ca
nard, manufactured out of whole cloth.
Governor Morton certainly knows of no
such arrangement. A day or two since,
Governor Yates visited this city, and ac-
cOmpanied Governor Morton to Louisville,
on business connected with troops belong
ing to their respective States. Gov. Yates
returned to Springfield day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
Nothing from Gen. Buell'g Army.
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, Oct. 20.
The steamer Eugene, from below, reports
the rebels have possession Of the Tennessee
shore oopposite Island No. 10.
The negroes of Helena are unwilling to
be sent North, neither do they want 70 go
back into slavery. They readily consent
to work for wages, and arrangements are
being made By which they are to be paid
fifty cents per day, except in cotton-pick-
ing, when they are to have seyenty-fve
cents.
From several sources We hear Of great
activity among the rebels in the vicinity
of Helena, Vicksburg and Hollay Springs.
They evidently contemplate an attack
soon, but at what point is not known. Joe
Johnston is said to have 10000 troops at
Little Rock, and the number known to be
at HOlley Springs is said to be about
10000. The rebels are crossing their
forces from Arkansas to Mississippi at
Vicksburg and are making every prepara-
tion for an attack at Holley Springs The
place is being strongly fortified.
\ rumor here tonight that they are
moving north is probably incorrect.
People east Of Memphis, near German
town, are said to be suffering for the ne
cessaries Of life. Cotton is their only sup
port, and this has been all destroyed BY
guerrillas.
The Federals have possession Of Calves
ton Bay. This is admitted by the Grenada
Appeal.
Flanagan is elected Governor Of Arkan-
sas over Rector.
Lieutenant Geo. Willich, 10Th Ohio, Just
in from Bolivar and Jackson, says it was
reported at Jackson, on what seemed to
be good authority, that Price had crossed
the Hatehie with 10000 men, and was
marching in the direction of Bolivar.
General Pillow is also reported in the
same neighbOrhoOd with 10000 men. This
rumOr is considered probable by high mil
itary authority.
An accident occurred on the Mississippi
Central Railroad at Duck Hill last Sunday;
two trains collided, causing the death of
30 men, and so wounded-most Of them
soldiers from various Southern regiments.
The conscription act is so vigorously en-
forced in the South that every man, says
an efioer just from Vicksburg, under 50
years ofage, IS in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Gov. Morton knows nOthingOfit.
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The Star says: We have very late infor-
nation from the country between the lines
of General Sigeps corps and GordonsvilIe.
Three days ago the only rebel troops occu-
pying it was regiment of North Carolina
cavalry, with one regiment Of infantry.
They had their headquarters at Warrenton,
and at times sent out small scouting par
ties in various directions.
Culpepper @. Il. had then ceased to be
the railroad terminus at which the supplies
from Richmond for General Lees army
were put on wagons. They are now taken
to Staunton by railroad, and Wagoned oil
the way up to Winchester.
This change was doubtless caused by
dred least Gen. sigel should cut off their
trains, which he could doif they continued
to travel the road from Culpepper court
House, via Sperryville to Winchester, now
that his cavalry horses have been re-
crulted.