davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
WHOLE NUMBER 5i2.

ing and many have escaped to their
owners. A large meeting was held
by Tennesseeans, in Middle Tenn cs-
see, The country is aroused an ID is
resolved never to allow the enemy
again to control their State.
TUPELo, Sept. 15.-Gen, Prices
army moved from Baldwin, Miss,
Friday last, on II forced march,
Messenger just arrived, reports Sat
urday afternoon an advance guard,
under Gen, Armstrong Wesmpri-
sed and attacked the Yankees 5000
strong, at Iul;a, driving them out of
town, ;nl taking 200 prisoners.--
Gen. pHee, with the main body,
came up on Sunday morning. The
enemy fed in the direction of East
port, leaving in our hands hun
dred thousand dollars worth ofstores
principally -four and salt. Gen.
Price gave chase when last heard
from he was seven miles behind tho
enemy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
From The Knoxville Register.
BATTLE GF RICHMOND, KY.
Gen. Smiths COngratUlat0ry Order.
HFAnqUAhrERs ARMY olssNENTUcKY, |


iiFAnQUARTERs ARMY orsNENTucKY,)
Richmond, Ky, Aug. Doth, 1862.
ORDERS.
The Major-General commanding
returns his heartfelt thanks to the
troops of this command, officers and
m9n, for their exceeding gallantry
il the several actions of this day
their patient, unmurmuring endu-
rance Of fatigue during two days
and nights forced marches, and
ti&hting three battles in twelve
hours.
The country sha | know of your
sul,erings on the march, as we'll as
the bold and pressing charges Of
this day.
Tomorrow being Sunday, the
General desires that the troops shall
assemble, and under their several
chNpiains, return thanks to Almigh-
~ cod, to whose mcrcies and good
ness these victories are due.
Il. KIRBY SMITH, Gen. Cong.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
CouNTY oT JOHNSON.

To the Sheri6@ johnson County Greeting
VATHEREAS, Hugh Kirkpatrick has filed
w his petition in the District Clerk
office of johnson county, stating among
other things that Greenburry Hix and John
G. Hibits are justly indebted to him in the
sum of seventeen hundred and eighteen dol
lars, principal ahd interest, as is evidenced
BY six promisory notes, four of which are
signed by G. Il. Hix and j. c. Hibits, and
two signed JIG. Hibits and G. b. Xix, all of
said notes payable TO Hugh Kirkpatrick,
and the plaintiff having made oath that The
defendants, G. B. Hix and j. c. Hibits, are
both non-residents of the State of Texas,
and are residents of the State Of Kentucky,
These are therefore to command you to sum-
mons Greenburry Xix and j. G. Hibits by
publication in the la las Herald, a news
paper published in the town Of Dallas, Dali
las county, Texas, for four successive weeks
TO be and appear at The Spring term of the
District Court for J0nson county, 1868, to
he begun and held at the Court House
thereof in the town of Buchanan, on the
Fourth Monday in March, A. ID. 1868, then
and there to answer the petition of Hugh
Kirkpatrick, now ON file in my Office, in a
certain case pending in cur said court,
wherein Hugh Kirkpatrick is plaintiff, and
q b. Hix and j. C. Hibits are defendants.
Herein fail not, but of this writ make due
return as The law requires, showing by
your endorsement thereon how you have
ekecuted the same.
Witnest James Hiner Clerk Of our said
Court.
Given under my hand and the seal of our
said court hereon impressed, at buchanan,
this lst day of September, A. L. leG2.
JAMES IllNER, Clerk d. C. J. Co.
Came TO hand Sepiembsr the I'd, lSG2,
and ordered to be published for four Sc
eessive weeks in The Dallas Herald.
J. W. MOODY, Sheriff of j. c. 7.
5s 42;4w-Printers fee $3.50.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
From the Houston Telegraph, 26.
SABINE PASS ATTACKED.

Owing to yellow fever, our force
at Sabine Pass has been greatly re-
duccd. The enemy taking advan-
tage of the fact, attacked the fort
W cdnesday, as is supposed, but by
what force is not known. The fir
ing Of guns was heard, and the
smoke seen, and word was received
from the Pass that the garrison was
hard pressed, and this is about all
that is known.
1t IS not to be supposed that they
will attempt to hold that place, with
such an enemy as Yellow Jack to
contend with.
Our military authorities are fully
alive to the occasion, and the enemy
will find Texas soil very unsafe for
them if they attempt to hold it.
FURTHER.
Since the above was in type, we
have seen the engineer who run
the train over from Orange last
night.
He states that on Tuesday four
vessels were off the pass.
Wedne.d y morn NJ, the mail
rider when s miles from the Pass,
heard guns and saw smoke rising in
the direction of the Pass, and sup
posed the Pass attacked.
Persons at Shell Bank. on the Sa-
bine, 20 or % miles from the Pass,
report they heard 20 guns yester-
day morl ing.
'rhe presumption is that the Fed
erals have made a strike at the cot
ton now at the Pass, Of which there
are several vessels loaded. But to
provide against contingencies, we
understand some troops will be dis
patched this morning. They will
leave in an hour or two.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sherge Of PaIo Pinto County, Greet

To the Sherig Of IaLo Pinto County, Greet-
ing:
NOU are hereby commanded to summon
i Cornelius Vernoy, by publicat on as
the law directs, TO be and appear at the
next term of The District Court lor the coun-
ty of Palo Pinto, to be holden at the Court
House thereof in the town Of Palo Pinto on
the sixth Monday after the first Monday
in September A. d. 1862. then and there
to answer to the petition ofDenjamin +.
Baker against Cor nelius Vernoy detend-
ant, which alleges IN substance, that on
the 7th day of July, A. d. lo62, the said
Cornelius Vernoy received from Ben
jamin +. Baker, the plainlih in this cause,
the sum of three thousand eight hundred
end sixty-nine dollars in claims against
the State of Texas, then due benjamin r..
Baker, plaintiff as aforesaid, which claims
were duly executed and delivered TO your
petitioner, Benjamin L. Baker, for which
claims the said Nernoy gave his receipt
then and there taiIhfuily promising TO col
lect and pay 10 the said DcnjamIn f. Baker,
the sum OF Two thousand one hundlcd and
sixty-nine dollars, and that your petitioner
AYERS that the saiu Vernoy has collected
the aforesaid sum of money from the State
Of Texas and has failed to pay over the
same to your petitioner as aforesaid, and
that the said Cornelius Vern0y has secle-
ted himself so that ihe ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him; and your
petitioner prays for citation and judgment
for the amount, of said CLAIMS, with interest
and costs OF suit. lloreof fail not, but
make due leIurn showing how you have
executed the same. Witness, j. Z. Carpeu-
ter Clerk Of the District Court Of Palo Pin
to county.
Given under my hand, private seal, there
being no seal Of court, at Office in the town
of Palo Pinto this 5lh day of August, A. d.
1862 ). Z. CARPENTER,
Clerk District Court p. p. Co. Tex.
hereby certify that this is a true copy
of the original and hereby order it to he
published in the Dallas Herald.
W. HULLUM, Sheriff z. 2. Co., Tex.
5s 42:4t-Printer' fee $3.50
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04

We received rumor last Satur-'
day that Capt. Kittridge had been
taken prisoner. Not being able to
trace it to certain channel, we did
not publish it. We received, how
ever, confirmation yesterday. Hs
W IS captured by Capt. Wicr, with
l or l6 partizan rangers, at some
place near St Mary or Shell Bank.
He commanded the blockaders Off
Corpus Bay, and had made himself
peculiarly obnoxious by his manner
OF carrying on the war in that quar-
ter,-N0WSt0h Ietegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04

| ID, "a lHOtiOh w stTihc ouu WV
clause relative to an advance into
the enemys territory elected long
debate, and was negatived-yeas 29
nays 62.
The Knoxville Register ofthe 11th
says, "We yesterday learned that
Gen. Bragg, with one division of his
army has crossed the Cumberland
river at Carthage, Tennessee. This
is nearer Nashville than we expect
cd our army to go the present cam
paign, but suppose it was supcrin
duced by the movements Of the en-
envy, who are leaving all parts OF
our State in double quick time
Where the balance Of the army cross
el the Cumberland, we are unable
to say, but know it was at points
east of Carthage"
1t is said On the streets there is Il
large fleet Of Yankee vessels off our
h,rJor. 1t i supposed they medi-
tate IN attack on this city.-~hobde
Register.
KNOXVILLE, Sept, l4.-COurlers
from Kirby Smith arrived this NOR
ming from Lexington. 9Th. Our ar
my had not reached Covington, but
is moving forward. The people are
rising en- m0S$e, 300C recruits having
been raised in twenty hours. Smith
sends for 10000 arms. He entered
Lexington on the 3lst. The people
flom the country rushed to receive
him, pouring in all day. lie was in
the midst Of the wiid,st domonstra-
tons Of delight. Morgan arrived in
Lexington on the -ith. and was re-
celved with the most PoUndieSS en-
thnSIaSn. scout "aNa!fS tVoh
Frankfort on the ]oth, ana pIanie0
his batuc-fag on the dome ol lhe
Slate liouSe. lnc enemy haH eFhc-
ua5ed the piace the Gay before O"f
lorceS went N pnrS"itanu sent PACK
neIt day hnmoerol priEonGf"""o
300 mules. 1t was reported next
day that they had oyGrtakoh 'hH en-
envy > rear IN" Wo"'" capture V"e'L =.
entire tram ana vast G"&hl'Ci,s OF
army stores oVh; i-HiHp",'! I'"r,
shall Woui" reach af'S on inc h'S"I
OF .he ON, ana c'm on MS own iHrIi' ia,
The FlcE"ourg wing oI tte i0,h
says Gurus army Is loPoftr" 10 DC
moving up the RIVER from HeIen" 10
Memphis. ihe " hi& seems 70 'h'hN
Curtis IS to 60 h'@hcr up 'he river.
The Memphis Appeal reports 'hat
part OF the troops there have AREA
dy started east
The jackson Miss correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph, under date OF Sept. II,
writes as roll'ws: q.
Gen. Van Dorm left here yester-
day for Grand Junction. where he
takes command, with breckenridge
and ViIIcpigne under him. and will
also act conformity with Price. Our
Legion (Waurs) will, when they
come over. infn that army. Imrt
here today with Col. Gregg. who
has lately returned rom Yar kec-
land He Will ret his regiment to-
oetber ayain as soon as possible.
and is more determined than ever
to nunish the Feds for their atten.
tion TO him at Fort Warren The
Colonel Is IN fine heath | heard IN
Richmond that his name was nomi-
mated for Briradier General.
saw Col Ra;nev of the first in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
DIR. u. -. SAUNDERS,
Dallas Tcxaes,

yllENDERS his professional services to
his friends and the community gener-
ally. Has Medicine plenty to ill his own
prescriptions.
July Il, 1862.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04

|
ly light draft for tho Cumberland
river" This is supposed to indi.
cate the evacuation OF that line, and
the removal of Buell's army to Lou
isvilie, Tho Chattanooga and Nash
vile r. r. is being put in repair,
and measures have been taken for
building the bridge over the Ten
nessee at bridgeport. &" Passengers
for Louisville will please show their
tickets "
GEN. Jos. f. JoHNsToN.-A Rich
mond correspondent Of the Charles
ION Mercury. writing on the 2d'says
Gen. Joseph Il. Johnston takes
charge of the trans Mississippi de-
parment, with Gems. Price, Magru-
der and Holmes under him. Gene
raj &. ". Smith retains command
here, and has taken house not far
from the Presidents"
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 10.-Tcle-
%ra, he communication has been es-
tubli.hed to Huntsville, Ala.
The Yankees destroyed all the
WORKS 'ho engines o' ''ie "o'h pms
ana Ih"FloS'o" Fo''o ooioro ie''''i's
laa, Placo' -o, A. e.
hionI"AD, 1''l;--it' 4; INV ''.o ,o'i'".o'
''Ii' VI Wv" 4'"''' '''o o"i!'t'''Ieo .,t y"
tAo judiciary foPo'ieu oIIl uccI'r-
im% cer,a'h persons "l'tH -, eI.''.'H'-- m.','
nc n"' prov '''' ,''''' ;"o io,,i". II.
'laii issue" l'I"t'"''l"''"t, n'i''.''
AL person "''n'h Ilo ooni'uo'"'c
states VINO reuse 10 SurpoFI V,o
GoVerhme ehC' 10 o'P"rI W't".h l"rVy
days heyo'fl ''le t'rr,Vori"l i, Jur'To'c-
t'oh OF me Ioh'o"ef",o 'o.I,oS' l ro-
YIdeu' that II any Oh S"iu persons
shaii, during the lof'y DAYS aC"h,
don the HoV"fhmeht OF 'Ho oh!'eu
states and re"o''nc2 me o'th OF al
leg'anee thereto, they sha!' oe re-
leased OF penalty against "ilSn enc
mics. Military exemption D'll '"r,
ther considered, ana constitutional
.Gues.i?n discussed fr several days
Was disposed OF ny adoption o! the
amendment excepting Irohi eHemp-
ton snrh state officers az the sever
Al Sn'gcS may nave .;. declared oy raw
10 be Liable to mil Itury duty
An amcndmentto to exempt one cd
lSofot e"ch newspaper was rGJecIeu'
laes 9, nays H.
On motion to strike out Minister
OF the "o%Pcb ne@atiyed, yeas o,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
I,ntes OF Advertising.

Advertisements will be inserted az ono dollar per
ssuare OF ten ucs of Brewer type eight lines ol
sonparui for the first Insertion, and hiy cents iol
each insertion thereafter liberal diso cunt from
shese nos those who advertise by tho year bnH'
ssrted at Sip per amen. ,,,
ED- Announcements of candidates for state or Dis
hict ocors. or for the Legislature, slo county oh''
eos, SO.
Ds5- Personal articles, when admitted to our col
umns will be charged double the advertising rates
no Advertisements, the publication oi which !.
sonired by law, must be paid for In rdyance; ana
Dob Work on delivery. This rule will in in'ure be
strictly ddhced 10. m :, -, .
MAJ Advertisements not marked with the numbrr
,cteJ or nj the discretion of tile Publishers aud
charged accordingly. - =.
me- All communications of business nature must
he addressed to the Publishers,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-10-04
TEAMS OF
THE ALIAS HER AL D /,
~. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

sNr copy. Al. months lin advance, 81 %.
TEN COPIES $40 OO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
From me culrenrer Dettle Field.

CuLPEPPE:: G. H., Va August l2.-TLe
p iglt Of Stoutw Il Jackson shows that he fears
our troops.
On Saturday he engaged with his whole
force. numbering IT least 300e0 men, por-
tion Of the corps Of Gen, Banks, wlo behaved
most nobIy, hoding The enemy in check aud
with the aid OF enc Division os Gen. Mellow
ell aud Gen. Sigel's corps, which arrived late
in the Cay. driving the enemy from several pc
sitons, and finally from tbe field OF battle.
Jacksou's loss can scarcely be less than / :
500; our loss is much less.
The battle was i, c.dcdly the bloodiest Of
the war.
on Sunday Jackson remained idle, The
troops on both sides being exhausted. On
Monday jackson sent in flag of truce asking
to bury bis dead. a large proportion Of which
still lie on the field, pending which lie escaped
With his trains.
This morning Jackson's whole army was
gone. General Buford, with his cavalry ard
artillery. quickened Jacksons haste towards
Gosdonsvlle, compelling him to burn bridges
to save himself.
Jackson obviously does not intend 10 stop
running until he reaches tie rebel fortifca-
tions at Richmond.
General Pope has fully met the public ex-
pectations Of him.
The enemy not ouly show their backs 10
our forces, but the Valley Of the ShenondoaL
and the whole country from Manassas to Cor
louisville is no longer polluted by the presence
Of armed rebels
Jackson's servant has just come into the
quarters of Gen. Mcdowell, and reports that
his master admits 4 loss of over 1900 men in
the engagement Of Saturday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
For tie Delarare Gaeette.

Mr.. EDIToR:-A nomination for Secretary
Of State is to be made at the approaching
Union State Conyention. Among the many
men that have been named in connection with
the Office, none more worthy has been named
than Isaac J. ALLEN. Esq, Editor of the Ohio
State Journal, Columbus. known favorably
in different sections Of the State, and tried in
various public positions, he has everywhere
shown himself competent and worthy of the
entire confidence OF his fellow-citizens A
lawyer by profession; he Is a general scholar by
natural inclination. He held for several years.
with credit and success the Presidency OF one
of our most Furnishing colleges Subsequent
" while practicing law in Cincinnati for two
successive years he was the unanimous choice
OF the School Board for the office of Superin-
tcndent OF the Public Schools il that city
During the past year he has been Editor in
chief Of the Ohio State Journal, one of the
leading daily papers Of the State, and has been
exertiBg wide and salutary influence through
out the State and elsewhere where his paper
circuates, in favor OF tie Government the
cause Of the Union. order and law.
No man viii command a larger suffrage in
the State fol anv Office than Mr. Allen lie
has already been nominated in several coun-
ties for this Office aud many Union men would
rejoice if the Convention would place bis name
upon the Union ticket trust he will find a
unanimous support from the deIagates of our
county. BUCKEYE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
and the work is almost done.

and the work is almost done.
We have the Mississippi, which we pur
chased; this We must keep, yet the rebels
claim this great river. Much as 1 would have
yielded for Cancellation, l never would have
yielded any part of this Union-not foot of
soi-not harbor nor the navigation of a
single river. If the Union must fall let it fall
altogether.
Many fear taxes; do not. We are in a
better financial condition, as people than we
were a year or two ago. We have been re-
ieved by government notes. Some object that
this Injuries the capitalists; this is not So If
his profits are reduced, the farmer and laborer
and country are relieved. This state Of things
must occur in the history of every nation
England, when not half so rich as we are now,
incurred debt of four thousand millions OF
dollars in war with France, and she was not
injured.
But after all money IS not the highest con
sideration. II we make the proper cxertion
NOW. and manfully meet all our responsible
ilies, we can never regret it. The young men
who have activity. strength and courage, ought
Ia go out and fight the battles OF the country.
Those who have property and are not able to
go, ough. TO support the families of the SOL
diers Young men have other motives-tbey
will be improved and developed by travel; they
viii earn fame; they and their children will be
proud of their leroism
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
Latest from the South.

MEMPHIS, August ll.-The Grenada Ap-
peal Of the 8th, has dispatch from Cumber-
land Gap, saying there has hccn battle there
between Gen. Raires and Gen. Carter result
ing in the defeat Of tie latter and capture
OF the entire Union army and stores, &c
It is stated that 7,G0c prisoners were taken.
The same paper says that Buell. is in pre-
carious position.
These army and rebel reports must be Ia
ken with many grains OF allowance.
The news from below is conflicting.
From the Appeal we learn that Brechn-
ridge attacked Ba.on Rogue with 10000
troops, and was repulscd.
Gen. Stalk, Of the Confederate army, was Sc
riousy wounded, but not killed, as previously
reported
The Federal General Williams is reported
killed.
After Fighting three hours the rebels with
drew
The Appeal publishes the report of the
blowing up Of the ram Arkansas but is in
clncd to doubt it,
Rebel reports represent Buell. as having
kirkby Smith in front, with Polk AMI Btagg
in the rear.
1t is aIso STATED that Van Dorm and Br.cl :
enridge are combining their forces for an a.
tack upon New Orleans; which it is estimated
will not be long delayed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

The notorious DIR. EDsoN B. 0I-Ds. was aTTes-
ted at his residence in Lancaster Tuesday night,
bv United States officer armed with warrant
from the War Department, and conveyed to
Fort Lafayette The grounds of his arrest are
the use Of sesiitious language, efforts to prevent
enlistin.. hostility 10 the government and
synp,thizing with the rebels. In speech re-
Gently delivered in Fairfield county he openly
Ciefied the Government to interfere with him
on account If his reasonable utterances: decIa-
red the war WAS forced on the South 10y the
North that their constitutional rights had
been denied tLem;' that there is no honor, no
gain. no glory no profit in this war lie said
of the President. 1 denounce Lincoln rs a ty-
rant He has psrjured his soul, He may i'm
prison me, but / will CRY tyrant-' He said an
attempt 10 draft would be- resisted even to
boo,l;' claiming 10 speak as in vision, he
exclaimed i see .;ocd al the ballot Jox this
faIl:' and aS .u:ning to speak for his party. de
clarcd ii they did not succeed at the polls they
would succe ecd at the point of the bayonet
The manner in which the arrest was rnsde IS
thus stated 10y the Columbus correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial
Tie war1ant was signed by c. Z. Wolcott.
Assistant Secretary of War. ard stated the
cause to be disloyaliy, using rIeasonabe Ian
eragc and interfering will nlisimcnt. II
was placed in the hands Of w. +. Scott, OF
the National elective Polite and an assis-
tent, who reported lerc AT .son Yesterday
They left here ut ? 7. VI; accompanied by
Col Bliss and wire dr.,n thirty miles 10
Lancaster. making but one change OF horses
on the road.
The arrest was msde at 10 7. NJ. Or,
Olds bciug in bcd al the time. Resistance
was fFcr,d. and Tie chamber door had to be
broken opct 4 crowd was raised by the cry
az fire and some threats were made Of rescue,
but none attempted.
Olds attempted TO throttle the assistant de-
tcciivc. but was ccmptlpd 70 desist by the
presentation ola loaded pistol by Scott.
The prisoner was afvrdcd time to pack a
cLange of clothing,
The only other parties in the house were
his daughter and son-in-IaTy, who were bitter in
dcnuncia'ion.
Tie crowd collected by the cry Of fire were
all, L; equally divided for aud against the ar
resi. One nnn, as the party left the house
asked 0!ds ifthcy shonld rescue His name
/ was taken, and SCOTT threatened TO shoot The
first man who made the attempt.
In making the arrest Scott was struck by
Olds OF his son-in-aw with tong-s The firm
ness Of the ofi-ers subIued OIds aud his
friends, and the party drove Of without further
distinctions. The officers with their prison
CT arrived here at / p NJ. anI were immeJi-
ately transferred 10 The Cleveland train en-
rou; for Fort Lafayette.