davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
To all Persons Interested.

TIIHF UNDERSIGNED having been appointed
Trustees the Estate of BOes Co., by deed of assign
executed by them the sth day of December A. d.
1851 and being vested thereby with their entire Estate real
personal and mixed:
Notice hereby all debtors to the said Estate and
of the in possession that
will required forthwith pay, and for the
TRUSTEES and all holding claims
said Estate requested the
for that the Trustees be enabled at
early distribute the proceeds of the SAID Estate
among the creditors pro according the
and in claim shall not be
seuted adjusted before the Goth day OF February A d.
1862 will regarded declaring dividend of the
said Estate. j. 5 WALKER,
CHAS HUSTACE,
Honolulu. Jan 3. 1862 1850 Assignees.
Polynesian., 1862-02-15

By the arrival of the American clipper ship Storm
King, Captain Calaghan, in nine days from San Fran
CISCO have received Pacific dates to February, At
antc dates (elegraphc to January 2i, and European
to January 9.
The Yankee, Captain Claxton. arrived over to San
Francisco in ten days. The Sheet Anchor had also
rived.
Of the events transpring in the world we make the
following extracts from our exchanges:
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
Peanut Oil! Peanut Oil

rrxxxrs OIL ran he usei for any kind OF Lamps,
burns with and brilliant light and emlss nc s10
In quantities to suit for sale st NELL nhn W
24d
Polynesian., 1862-02-15

The brig Mountain Eagle, just arrived at New York.
reports the British ship Gladiator with the traitors
Mason and Slidell board, arrived at st. George,
Bermuda January 9th, and sailed for ST. Thomas JAN
10TH where the rebels would take passage for England
Bermuda papers say America showed good sense in
Welding to England's moderate demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Saturday Evenings Edition.
Gen. Rosseau,s style.

The rebels who objected to Gen. Nit
chell because he had no scruples against
hurting them, will not be apt to eOngratu-
late themselves upon the change to Gen.
ROsseau. The trains upon the roads run
ninginto Huntsville had been fred into by
guerillas, thrown from the track, &c. Gen.
Rosseau issued an order commanding the
arrest and safe but comfortable conine-
ment in Huntsville of twelve of the most
prominent preachers, lawyers, planters
and merchants, one of whom, under
close guard, was to be placed upon each
train leaving Huntsville, and make the
trip upon it. Furthermore, Rosseau tells
the secessiOnists that unless the confning
Of few Of them in each train will secure
1t from harm, he will give them the plea
sure of ride upon the locomotive and, as
they may not be accustomed to so open a
conveyance, he will securely ne them, so
that they viii be inseparabls from the iron
horse. That's a pleasant cOnceit of his, and
we viii warrant ii has the desired effect.
Treat the rebels to cOpious doses of their
own medicine, and they will soon cease
their doctoring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
Bragg Moving on BueII.

A Tennessee correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, having written of the Kirby
Smith column of rebels, says;
The other movement of the rebels is
under Bragg, and has for its object the dis
persal or destruction of BueH's army IL
the valley. Buell has his force. asfs well
knO7Ta, lying alengg his valley from Battle
Creek to McMinnville, and it presents a
great temptation to the rebels. Bragg is
not the general to resist such temptations.
and he has crossed the river to some. point
above Chattanooga, and is reported ad-
yancing towards McAlinnville. His army
is reported 10000 strong. It is ppnbably
not quite so large-say 10000. It is rep
resented, however, that his regiments are
full, and that his divisions are each 10000
strong. We know ofno division command
ers, but it is presumed that Buell. is about
to defeat the same men he defeated at Shi-
loh. 1t is said that. the point of crossing
the Tennessee is Harrison, where a pom
tOOn bridge has been built, and where there
is a ferry. At this point the liver is some
times fordable, but is not so at this time.
As to the movements on our part to re-
pei this attack, l cannot, of course, speak,
but they are on a scale which do not think
will allow ofour being out-numbered. Bu-
ell may be out-generaled, however He is
a man Of discretion and eoolness, however
and l shall be much disappointed in the
man if he is. ! have great faith in iron
grey beard men, with sun-burnt counte-
nance and eyes continually fixed on the
ground. l hope that faith, foolish as it
may appear, is not to be shaken by a fall
urs on Buell's part in this campaign, which
must result in the loss of Tennessee to us,
or East Tennessee and perhaps Virginia,
to the rebels-a wager of vast Importance
to both parties in the conflict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

Washington is again beleaguered, and is
in greater danger to-day probably tF,an
Richmond ever was. If ever crisis e, .;st
edidemanding the exerciseFof great :. E.acnI-
ties, high resolution, mental aud ,noro1
grasp, on the part of thn.e in su tboritv
it is the present. Thee are three oea snrss
whleh II Promp' ~ adopted, will save the
coantryI en- in the dark hour which has
ooIie' md they should be enfOr ced without
loments delay. -.
The first is levy en- ndsss of the arms
bearing population, to the number at least
a million of men, in addition to those already
enlisted And for this purpose every i'm
plement in the country that will hold gun
powder and discharge bullet or half
dozen buekshot, should be seized and placed
/ in the hands Of the men, so far as there is
o deficiency of regulation arms.
The second measure is declaration Of
freedom of the slaves. So long as we neg
lect this most obvious and righteous means
of weakening the enemy, we shall deserve
| all the calamities that a just God may now
or hereafter put upon us. There is no
further room for the plea of timidity, that
the "time has not come. The time has
come; it may soon be too late.
The third measure is to arm everybody
that 10iH fight for US. The nation, throttled
by malignant and successful foe, refuses
to accept any aid in its mortal struggle,
unless 1t wears q certain complexion, and
sports peculiar quality of hair. The rul-
ing passion strong in death; Away with
such criminal paltering, trifing, gaming
with the birthright Of free people; If
we are willing to sacrifice ourselvest to such
a fetish, we have no right to immediate pos
terity upon the same altar.
Give US these three simple, feasible, com
mon sense measures, and we shall straight
way see our path out of the gloom of the
present, into the glory of victory, pence
prosperity and true religion.
! T6f.1g, T7-;b,fne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

hAshlAGTOA, sept. O.
The Treasury Department issues very
little more of the new currency than enough
to fill the place of the old demand notes So
fast as it receives them-probably not
more than S10,OOOOOO within the past
three months, over and above the amount
received.
Garrett Davis, U. S. Senator from Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Maynard, member from
Tennessee, are here tC confer with the Ex-
-ecutive as to the steps necessary to take to
rid Kentucky Of rebels.
Thursday evening the rebels appeared
in force at Falls Church, and drove in our
pickets, using artillery.
The rebels captured a wagon train but
did not succeed in getting it away, as our
troops rallied and rescued it.
This morning the rebels fell back to Falls
Church, and then shortly afterwards evac-
uated it, going towards Leesburg on the
Leesburg pike.
We had none killed or wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
From KOnkIe's Cleveland battery.


Return to Lebanon Fortifcations to Be Bull
ContTabands to perform the Hard Labor
Morgan Expected JuJiEqnt over III
Late Battles.
CAMP WITH TIE =" HoOsIERs,"
LEBASoN, KY, Sept-2, 1864.
EDS. LEADER When mailed my last
to- you, 1 thought that by this time we would
be in the vicinity of Cumberland Gap, but
here we are, occupying our old camping
ground among the " "HOOsiers." Inaceord-
ance with orders, we moved towards DAN
vile Sunday morning.
Owing to the delay in starting the new
troops, and obtaining camp equipage, we
did not get fairly started until nine o'clock
A NJ, instead of getting off promptly at
five a. NJ, as the order read. The follow
ing troops composed the column, viz Goth
Indiana, KOnkle's Battery, 72d Indiana,
and five companies Of the 4th Indiana Cav
airy. AT two P NJ, we had marched nine
miles, when we halted for rest. In the
meantime, Gen. Dumont had the telegraph
wires cut, and soon had communication
with Louisville While halted, a dispatch
came ordering the brigade to remain where
it was till further orders. The latter were
not received until near midnight, and then
they we're for US to return to this place.-
Accordingly, at daylight we came toa right
abou5 and at II A. NJ, were in our old
camp and thus ends our dreaded march to
Cumberland Gap. Since our return. all
the cOntrabands, horses and oxen in the
surrounding neighborhood have been press
ed into the service by Gen. DumOnt, and
are to be set at work building fortifcations
which he has decided to have erected pro-
Yided his command remains here.
Many Of the citizens here think that |
Morgan or some Of his gang will pay us a
visit shortly, and consequently are pack |
ing up their Ealuables preparatory to a |
grand skedaddle. Morgan or no Morgan, |
Gen. Dumont is not going to be caught nap |
ping.
The Secesh here are highly elated over
the recent success Of their arms at Rich
mOnd, and also claim decided victory in
the late battles in Virginia. 1t was with
feelings Of sorrow and regret that we heard
Of the casualty which befel the brave and
,hivalric General Nelson. There is not an
oficer in the army whom the rebels fear as
much as they feared Nelson. His name
alone was a terror to them
About six hundred contrabands came in
O-day. They seem highly delighted at
he idea Of working for Uncle Sam. You
should see them, mounted on oxen, shout
ng to each other, giving commands in imi-
tatiOn Of our cavalry. They drive and
guide their oxen with a rein with as much
Ease as you would drive horse.
The work on the fortihcations will prob
ably commence tomorrow.
Letters addressed to Konkles Battery,
are Genl Dumont, Lebanon, KY, come
through in two days from Cleveland.
Yours, &c, Ed. 7. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

kins entered Rayenswood, Va, and on
Wednesday evening crossed the Ohio at
BUfingtOn's Island, and came down to Ra-
cine, Ohio. They killed one man, wound
ing two, and stealing II horses, then re-
crossed the river at VOLTS Bar, and en-
camped for the night. The people were
rising to resist further attempts.
A later report says force is crossing
at Racine, and coming down on both sides.
A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the
Military Committee at dallipolis says the
contending forces are now in sight of each
other. The enemy is said TO be 900 strong
and battle is imminent.
Gov. Morton has ordered all the male
citizens between Is and 45 residing in the
border counties 10 organize themselves in
to military committees to repel invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
FROlI CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81 P. NJ.
The order suppressing the Cincinnati
Evening Times was revoked this morning.
and the paper appears as usual this after
noon. A bridge of boats is being built
across the river, at the foot Of Walnut
street. and viii be completed tonight.
An order was issued this morning com
pelling all citizens to be in their houses
at P. NJ.
Troops continue to pour into the city.
Among the arrivals this afternoon was the
18th regiment of Regulars. Gunboats are
constantly patrOlling the river for miles
above and below.
CINCINNATI, Sept 6.
Conductor Woodall made a reconnois-
anee yesterday with an engine on the
Kentucky Central Railroad. He proceed
ed to point ten miles north of Cynthiana,
where he discovered three men, who, upo7
being hailed said they belonged to a Geor-
gia regiment. He afterwards discovered
their camp, but it was so hidden by bushes
that he could not make out their numbers
A dispatch from Falmouth, at one O. 'clock
this morning, says the scouts report the
rebels within four miles of that place with
artillery.
A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, says:
Spencer, Roane Co., Va, has surrender
ed to jenkins. Col Rathbone's command
was taken prisoners. On Wednesday Jen-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTON Sept. 5.
The city maintains its usual quiet. No
thing new from the front. Everything on
the Maryland line is working well, and a
feeling of security everywhere prevails.
A report prevailed this morning Of a
battle last night or yesterday afternoon, at
or near Poolesville, but nothing can be as
certained to confirm it.
Hon. Jas. Segur is now here, remonstrat-
ing against the removal of the buildings of
Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point, as recommend
ed.
Gen. Burnside's troops are by this time
in proper position. Some Of them were
long ago seen in this vicinity.
Yesterday afternoon the rebels fred
about twenty shots from Balls Bluff upon
a little canal steamer, the Flying Cloud,
which plies between Georgetown and Har-
pers' Ferry. Nobody hurt The steamer
has returned to Georgetown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

For the first time during the war Ohio
soil has been polluted with the tread of
armed traitors. A band crossed at Buff
fngtOn's Island and passed down to Ra-
cine, which place they took, killing one
man and wOunding two. This is near
Point Pleasant from which place a tele-
gram is received saying that the loyal and
rebel forces are within sight of each other,
and conflict is expected. The people of
the river counties have the defence of their
own homes upon their hands, and must be
active and vigilant as they have never been
before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
FOREIGN 1IARkFTs.

Per CITY OF NEW York; LIVERPOOL, Aug. q.
The advices from Manchester show an excited mar
l5r in Cotton Goods and Yarns with quotations still
advancing.
BREADsTUFFs-Market generally dun. Richard
son, Spence Co.. Bigland, Athaya & Co, and others
report Flour downward tendency with decline Of6d
= Dbl. Quotations OF American range at 2tf12s
Wheat dull and declined 26l3d. = quintal. Red wes-
tern gs 6dIlH 81 white western llsalls Cd white
southern lis 6d0l2s. Corn easier; mixed 2gs 3l6}
2ls Cd; yellow 29s 5d6l30s white 3ls'632s.
PR0yIsIONs-M Market very dull. The various Circu-
lars report Beef heavy; Pork very dull Bacon quiet
and steady; Lard quiet but firm TallOw quiet and
unchanged.
LONDON MARKETS.
BBEADSTUFFs- heat has downward tendency,
with decline of p q quarter. Flour dull and lie
Clined Sd z bbl.
GRocEEIEs- Sugar firm. Coffee Is buoyant Tea is
steady. TallOw easier.
LONDON, Wednesday.
Consols closed to-day at 50 isJ9g3l4 for money.
AMERICAN SToy6s-I Illinois Central shares, 5011G,
49's discount. Erie 3Jd3L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

Col. Carrington, of the 18th regulars,
who has charge of recruiting and organ
iEing in Indiana, has recommended TO the
War Department the draft Of a reserve of
four hundred thousand men, to be drilled
at home, on halt pay and to draw full pay
only when ordered into camps. This viii
give them time 10 close up business at
home, to be prepared for new draft, if
any shOnld be needed, and preparing the
people at large TO do effective service if
suddenly put in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
FROM BOSTON.

BOsTOS, Sept. 6.
The 37th Massachusetts Regiment will
leave Pittsfeld on Sunday, and go by rail
to Hudson, and thence by steamer to Jer-
sey City.
The 44th Mass. regiment will leave on
Monday via Stonington.
On Tuesday the old 9th Mass. regiment,
for nine months, will leave via Fall River.
The 9th will march through Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

oI. LOUIS sept. D.
The Democrat Of this morning says the
report that Gen. Curtis has been superced-
cd as Commander of the Army Of the
Southwest, except for short time at his
own request to recover his health, is in
correct. We have authority for stating
that he has never been reprimanded by the
War Department, and are authorized to
make this statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

AMONG the volunteers at Cincinnati was
the distinguished reader, actor and elocu-
zionist, James E. Murdoch who appeared
armed and equipped, ready for the fray
He has two sons in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

Col. Brokhead, of the Ist Michigan Cav
airy, died Of his Wounds near the battle
field, on Tuesday afternoon. Two bullets
had passed entirely through his body. His
remains have been brought to Alexandra
In the lsst letter he wrete, all stained with
blood, be says: fought manfully, and
now die fearless. Theold flag will triumph
yet. The soldiers viii gild its folds, pol
uted With imbeeility and treason"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
FROM FORTRESS DIONROE.

I VlA II EII1oo NUN hUEi DUUL 2.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from Al
exandria, arrived at Fortress Monroe this
morning, with 1900 sick and wounded on
board About 200 hundred sick soldiers
arrived here this morning from Washing
ION via Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
Late News ION Richmo-

Col. AdOlphus Alder " "a,
Richmond at the break NV Icing IN
was forced into the -hg out oI tne war
ta..uo Co1an rebel army and finally
- = -el in that service, has ar
.ou. g. lew York, having made his es-
oa. ON the rebel capital Col. Alder
-manded in Western Virginia last year,
being n command at scarry Greek, where
Col, D. Villiers of the Eleventh Ohio was
captured. He gives the following estimate
of the strength of the rebel army:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
Reported Change in the War Depnrtmen

Reported Change in the War Department,
The New York World reports that Sec
retary Stanton has resigned the Secretary
ship of the War Office, and that Gen. Hal
leck succeeds him. There is no confirma-
tion as yet of the report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

1t has been decided that when man
signs an enlistment roll under the call for
volunteers, he becomes bound thereby, and
is liable if he refuses to enter the service
to be treated as deserter. All persons
who have thus volunteered, will be requir-
ed to join for duty forthwith, and on failure,
will be arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
REBEL F0RCEs MARCHINa KoRTHRARp.

OF artillery, the force is not specially
mentioned, but $50 pieces were sent with
"Stonewall' Jackson alone, and the entire
parks are not less il total than 400. The
cavalry IS accompanied by IS and "a
Founders, md the most Of entire amount of
artillery consists Of ield-pieces, very many
of them rihed and of the most modern pat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

~ citizens wishing conveyance 10 either OF the
4 sPeEe Trains or Boats viii be called for BY Coaches
" Stevens omnibus Line, by leaving their address
e the Omnibus ofce, l47 SUperior-st next door 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
A BIack Brigade af Cincinnati.

They have black brigade upon the for
tiications at Cincinnati. They have done
good work, andOnly complain that they are
not allowed to volunteer. They cant see
the beauty Of the policy that impresses
them into a work which they would have
jumped at the chance to volunteer in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08
RAILROADS.
MYERS q = :. In Z; .1GIcOULIoUGH, suD't.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R,
sUAMER ARRANGRMRET-

EL--aCl----7 ~
ls62- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. -
Vd l a3a after Monday, May s 1861 Trains WI run
uAliJn a. IolloWz, Sundays excepted ID =
6;oo A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS =. -, a. -,
On Sontllern n m Division except " ashin ato6 90
~ sIS N Toledo at l025 A. n; and ChicsFo
9'49 P. NJ NORTHERN MAIL-Stops At All -t.ti,,,
On % A9rlhern Division, and arrives a. ssndusirT
o'S' r a; IELEghAPH EAPRESS-Stops At an -
lohs On southern Division, except WashinT.
n 59n ana Clay. Arrives in 1Oledo a IO.f5 p a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

dil Sl1ls are made at MonroeYfls with the San
Sit6 25itl6lqFssy, Fy, Dayton Cincinnati r. B., at Frso5s
~ itetont Indiana B R., and at Toledo VII
leIo @ eaR9sh RAILROADS for Chicago, Dstroit Iac.
III eufs wayne LoganEport, Lafayatte. Cafro ~
ton, 81 Louis and al points West Norfk1s-S' ~
va laits M arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and ths
Cleveis,5 aT,-s-,o., L. D. RUCKEK, sup't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-08

CAMP WITH THE " HOOsIERs,n
LEBANON, KY, Sept. 2, 1861. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13
The Rebel Press Aiding the De ia mers Of
General rIcGlellam.
From The Richmond Dispatch. May ~

I'll
ULM AND RrcgMoSD-BosAPARTR AND MCCLELLAN.
Tho Whto says Northern paper proclaims tho inien
tcn OF Mcclellan 10 sozc all the communications leading
10 this city, or The supplies shut up our armies a.
Mack was shut up AZ Tim, and take them all without q
battle This Is very grand talk, and IL is probably eng
gested by the defensive policy which tho government
has adopted ami which consists Ia giving everything
10 TIC enemy as he advances We hope however that
sys,e is 70 bs changed, and that we shall havo some
lighting At least before we shall be entirely shut up.
Ia the meantime Richmond canrot be made an Ulm
Unless General Johnston be tnada Mack aud General
Mcclellan Bonaparie and a. unable 20 see how
these metamorphcses can bs Effected, must be a.
lowed 10 remain little ncredulous IL IL certain that
thus far. General Johnston las proved himself any
IN, COPY Of the old Austrian professor and we should
think even McC-llan's warncat admirers can hardly
claim anything Napoeonic for bis tactics OF all tho sow
coaches hat had anything 70 do with the command
~ men he IL the sowest lie has been Commando in
Chcf of the Yankee army for nine months. lie has had
an enemy 10 his sight during tho whole Of that time aud
he has never yst fought battle Napoleon the
tray, was 90 the words Of OF his biographers
: IKE lightning in tho eyes Of his enemies In the
same space OF time mentioned above he would have sub
vorted half dozen empires. There cannot be more
powerful contrast than which his operations before
ms very town OF Ulm present 20 the movements Of
Mcclellan 70 his approach to Richmond
Mcclellan started his army from Washington two
months ago. Ie hmsof after Issuing laundering pro
calati0n 10 his troops, startod after them six
~ IS ,o,ro "S ,s 70 Eichmond, by way o.
all Of sieam He has been six weeks on the De nusula
and has not Fought battle. lie began his favore sys
TEN u digging he got there and has be an al IL
cyor s'acc. lie brought NJ all The heavy artillery no
could lind to bssicgc General Johnston That General
suffered him TO wasle hrs time ~ digging bitches and
throwing up lit and then loft him to coy the fruit Of
bis labor, Withdrawing his troops without loss save II
few heavy csnneU, into the open country, Where he
protect The advances 10 Richmond. and fgbt at a
distance from no gunhoats. III w0r . ne has com.
lelcy baiicd he mile NAPOLEON and viii MT allow lin
% adrfrcs slNo ~ tho expense of n general battle
Very low al this for mar processing a. iadtaD Nauo-
leon N h- movements aud cot aog bef 50 sato a. no
hoped u might BE.
Nasoeen WIS n pouogne in he latter en Of August
1907 fllu YfnN England awaiting fis nr.