davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25

CHARLEsTON-Ths Yankees have evidently
been dissppoistei In their frat advances toward
Charleston UndG the Eupposition that it bad
been left comparatively dsfenseless, they sxhibi-
ted a little daring, bat seem to lave seer most
signslly rspulsed. They viii End stAsE points
upez which thsy contemplate N essly attack
equally as inyulnsrable. Gsvsrnnzt hss made
provision for The exploits thsy boast Of makisg
The WEAEHER-To-dsy ia the frat Of the
season 81 81 Eeasoaeble We are experiencing
a fair specimen ofautuma uesther-a regular
northsr being upon US Tins far we have been
highly favored, but . cold boistsrous wind and
a sky 50 cloudy Is to obscure the genial rays Of
old Sol, has worked q change the more ksenly
felt because of the contrast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25

= Any articles Of clothing Tor Gen. Prices
army, assigned Rev. s H Ford, At Grenada,
viii receive bis personal attention in their dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25
SALE OF STOCKS
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
oFF'o1 lnsaissgg4 cFsTa.t Rarao.8 oovrs17

OFFICE AIss1ssrr1 CENTR.L RsrLROaD CowFAyT. :
Holly Springs October 10 I-c2
3 pursuence O che provisions Of Che SIKH section O
Z the charter Of this company, audan act amendator
10 an order Of the Board 0f Directors. Iuzl oaer TO-
sale 60 che highest bidler, o. public oatcIy az The Dei0
Of this company in
THE Town DE CANTON,
10NDAY, 18th
. ioA 81, The s,oes Of tAs following dsuaqasat
subscribers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25
WANTEEa.

ITO HIRE. Ct the E,ora5 on wo,k,. Barrow o,uB
4 y. Ga one hrn1r-d oieb5diei ls.ue. Wegss
moofhy or quartefy U& r. QEffnY,
o-Slm Presi- s-t p M acd g. romD-nv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25
N0TEER.

NOTES lsEesd by hsunds-ssgasd a-s r.sssr.s a
~ tie Once q tie Sopthen Esp-ess e. slasy a.
Js ksnu- Missisuppl.
oe6 lm* T.I --rKFrvrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-25
Cant JpRRr T. pa1c.

q Regiment Missouri Infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

mon agree, az our Nashville correspondent
states this morning, that their chist
obstable In convincing disloyal people
that the North and the government are
not abolitionized is the Tribune, and such
abolition organs, and the abolition speeches
which these journals publish. The 1r;5uaa
Association may wish to prolong this war, in
order to keep its gun mandatory at work j
but we think that it wiz very soon be com.
PEELED to find means to accomplish this object
other than its present policy of dividing the
North, a Ia Governor Andrew, and exasperat
ing the South to desperation by continually
tampering wi tn slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

SCHOOLING THE TRIBUNE 1Nro TIE SoUH.--
The barm done 70 the Onion cause by such abo-
lition journals Is the Tribune is incalculable.
Not only does the 1ri,~ne endeayor to divide
and distract the loyal North, but Il s used ~ q
means Of erssperasing and exciting the rebels.
Secession sympathzsrs at Baltimore take good
care that the Tribune, with It's abolition articles
and reprints Of Sumner, Garrison and Phillips
abolition letters and speeches, shall be SNUG
sled into the South, whore these Trades are
read TO the rebel soldiers a. expressions Of
Northern feeling. The people here know very
we'll that the 7rsr'ne represents only class Of
people 80 disreputable, contemplate and insig-
nifcant as to be unworthy Of notice. The rebel
leaders at the South, hswever, take care that
the Southern people shall aot be informed Of
ths fact. Consequently, III Southern Uaiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

The LESS SAM THE BrrER--Hss poor Gree
Icy made . political contract with Fernando
woodt II 50, then we can readily understand
why the Tribune stirs up Wood so frequently.
II not why don't the Tribune let Wood alone
Fernando would be perfectly harmless II len
70 himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

THB 2oURNEs AND BITTERNESS or THE TRr-
BUNE.--The newspaper correspondents turned
out Of General Halleck's camps have been
making an unnecessary fuss about the matter,
and publishing card, which the Tribune re-
views with sour stomach and many bitter
words. The correspondents ought TO have
stayed at the rear Of the army until battle
WAS fought, and they could have obtained just
~ much news there ~ in camp. As for the
Tribune, i.s trouble about the affair seams to
have been taken only for the purpose Of indulg-
Ing in ding at the HERALD, whose telegraphio
report Of the battle Of Pittsburg Landing 1t calls
essentially false" On the contrary, this re-
port was essentially true, and has been con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

ry, during her last voyage from Liverpool to New
York. were brought up yesterday before Commits
sisner Osborn The examination was CONNIE need,
and adjourned to this morning.
IN the case Of Martin against Butler and others.
an action on . note Of the Chicago Railroad Com
pany, tried In the Supreme Court Circuit 1t aAould
have been the Court directed . verdict for de-
PENDANTS, instead Of for plaintiff.
The stock market opened pancky yesterday morning,
In consequence Of the reruse OF General Banks and the
news from Washington, and a dschns Of lax DOR
en, occurred Az the decline fresh inquiry for stocks
arose and ths market rallied IN the Afternoon Y Y
per cent, closing steady Money active In oonss-
ousncs OF the shng Of lsAna We quote call loans n
"a per cent Exchange was higher: lax for bank
ery Gold rose 70 1o%. The bank statement, in
another column shows increase Of $3.50 3e7 in oAns
$500 ocs In specie, and 81 sos oss in deposits There
are no farther developments regard to the anAy Of
The Indiana bonds The Issa officers OF the stats are
expected tn town tomorrow evening
The cotton market again active and higher ysster.
DAY and ccssd At advance Of 1c. por ID. The sales
embraced about 400 bales On the basis Ok SOC per h.
for nbddling upands. The stock band WAS much re-.
Suesd 10 Amosni. Flour before the Kansaroos nsws,
was nrnsr and rather hishsr for common grades with
steady demand. Altar iss receipt n enlisted ICES
buoyancy and activity. Wheat ass exhibited more
arnsss and activity al the commencement Of Change
but the foreign tended TO slacksn business and 70
moderate prices Ths sales, however. were pretty freely
made Csra was firm, without any decided change In
rross Salss OF Western mipsd were made a. l7e Q
xso for pew and A. CSC SOC. Sekc. for de- In store
.nd delivered. PORK was steady, though sales were
.oderss at 2 1ax aS12 % for mess, closing At the
,,...r figure, and prinss ssass 10. sogars we're in
good r.quss with sales Of 400 hhds and s2s boxes
fnl uy,css Coee was steady while sales Of Rio wore
liaht sale Of 900 bags OF g. Domingo was made fol
ernort al n T. Freights we're rather hssvy, though
without change Of raonsns, while sngagsmsuts yer,
(sn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

AN ENCOURAGING VIEw.-The New York
Evening Post contains a long article in answer
to the question, {" Has the Administration been
failure" which concludes as follows:
" Sharpsburg, Antietam, Iuka and Corinth
pave already made brilliant record for the
first months of autumn. The nation is ANNA
TED with the feeling that it has re-entered on
the career OF success, and never was in fuller
Vlgor or higher hope than at this hour. The
credit OF the country is unimpaired, its finances
Well organized and exhaustless. The LOYALTY
OF Maryland is assured that of Missouri and
Kentucky rapidly tending to the same cond-
ton. New Orleans, having enjoyed for six
months the benefcent sway of the federal GOV
eminent, is fast subsiding into contentment and
pyalty' The Mississippi, the Potomac, and
almost the entire Atlantic seaboard, are IN our
possession After eighteen months of war, the
government has at its command the most mag
innocent army and navy ever on foot or ahoat
"'Ihe administration has not been fail
ure 1t has been grand and brilliant sue
cess. History Will so account it. We chal-
lenge the annals of the past to furnish an ex-
ample OF equal achievement in the same time
and under such stupendous difficulties. The
American people are proving that they so re-
gard IL by the generous and enthusiastic lov-
ATTY with which they are putting their treas
ure and blood at its disposal. And it remains
only Tor the President to push forward our ar
mics at once upon the rebels; to continue to
move upon the enemys works; to give rein
to the enterprise, the Skill the daring and the
patriotic determination which haze been deve-
oped and trained during the past year of war,
10 speedily make an end of the gigantic iniqu
W and the name Of Abraham Lincoln will
stand on the future annals of his country illus
trated by renown as pure and undying as
that of George Washington"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

STATE Elections occurred on
Tuesday in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Iowa. The few returns received up
10 the time of our writing, cannot afford much
comfort to the bogus democracy. Notwith-
standing the tremendous opposition Of the
sold Public Functionary,n Thaddeus Stevens
is reelected to Congress from Pennsylvania I;
while in Ohio, Vallandigham of tho copper
head, is probably allowed the seclusion of
private life, wherein to repent of his southern
proclivities. 1t is too early oundertake to give
any general results In Pennsylvania, however,
notwithstanding local divisions, the Union
ticket seems to be carried by glorious ma
jority. We hope to receive further returns
before going to press. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

APPOINTED CHAPLAIN.-Rev. Samuel w
Field, of Providence, L. L., who has recently
been supplying the pulpit of the Baptist
Church In this place, yesterday, very unex-
pectedly, received a telegram from Governor
oprague, appointing him Chaplain of the 18th
Regiment of Rhode Island Volunteers. He
leaves to day, for Providence, to join the Resi-
ment, Mr. F. IS well and favorably known to
many OF our citizens, and carries with him. To
his new field, their best wishes for his coptip-
ued health and success. | 4sa.saa...a..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

.
Dria HtiAlps1Ihs psstf important, ..
we'll as the post pleasing feature of the days
proceedings, has been the election of a Sena-
tor, TO represent this State in the Senate of the
United States from the 4th Of March, 1868
A legislative caucus was held on Monday ev-
ening, (Which adjourned, however, before my
arrival, in which the Hon. Solomon Foot of
Rutland, was unanimously nominated as can
didate for Senator. The caucus, understand
was full; and not lisp of opposition was
heard; on the contrary, the feeling in favor of
Mr. Foot was enthusiastic, decisive, and of a
character exceedingly gratifying to his numer-
GUS friends. In the Senate Mr. Foot received
| every cots-a thing which, if my recollection
serves me correctly, is unprecedented in Yer
mont. In the other branch, out of two hun
dred and thirteen votes cast, Mr.. Foot received
tUo hundred and siz. The only wonder is,
that there should have been such general una
nimity. A man, who, like Mr.. Foot has been
in public life so many years,-twelve years
Senator-whose nod is often passport to
public patronage, could hardly have failed to
make for himself some personal enemies, how
ever pure and upright his intentions. The
general expression is, that the votes which were
cast against him are much more credtable to
Mr.. Foot, than to the individuals who cast
them for it does sometimes happen that oppo-
sition, though UNJUST, is honorable to him who
is made its object IA doubt if the history of
the country shows such another case of una
nimity in support of an old public servant
and considering the character Of the Inhabitants
of Vermont as being people not only of in
telGgene but of transmitted "round head"
proclivities, the chief Of which is fault finding,
Senator Foot has reason to be proud of his
unprecedented support. 1t is a mark of hon.
orable appreciation such as no vermonter has
before received.
The readers of the HERALD will not be sur
prised to learn that all important matters of
legislation are held in allegiance by the penden-
cy OF other elections. am glad to know that
they are to take place at an early day They
will all be disposed of the present week, and
then the work of the session will be entered
upon in earnest. ..s.t.t ...... ...
Among other projects before the Legislature,
interesting to the public, and to the readers of
the HERALD, particularly, will be the proposed
extension Of the Rutland and Whitehall Rail-
road into Rutland. A large number of petit
TONERS demand an independent connection with
the Rutland and Burlington road. t-......
There is yet talk of making the session a
short one, but nobody takes stock in it, The
session will be Of the usual length, at least.
More anon, .f.-
-9i.h. In haste. 20" D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

SENATOR FooT.--Ihe following in relation
to the first appearance of Mr.. Foot's name as A
candidate for Congress appears i'll Walton's
Journal 1t occurred in the Legislature in
1898: .s.. ss4 ... .G,aO .. -
The contest, there, on the election of JUDGE
Phelps, was severe and somewhat protaacted
Attempts were made to scatter, and then to
rally upon some candidate Mr.. Foot's name
appeared in the scattering votes; rush fol-
lowed to his support. He was almost eleetedl
ne certainly sciU be elected at the next ballot
We remember it well Such were the cries
through the House, and round the lobby and
gallery. He held that great office in his hand
Why should he not take it? How can he re-.
sist the temptation ? 1t was moment of in
tense excitement to all of painful expectation
to many. Mr.. Foot rose, and in brief bnt
most impressive words declined the high hon.
or, and invoked his friends to give their sun
port to Judge Phelps The Judge was elen-
ted but there was tuo elections of Senator ON
that day. The magnanimity and fidelity ex-
hibited by Mr.. Foot on that occasion fixed his
future fate. His success was then prophesied ;
We cannot but hope that a career 50 well be- J
gun will have happy end.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
Rebel Expectations Of Northern Aid


= The rebels, it seems, have not yet recovered
entirely from the haluclnation that they can
depend upon the democracy of the north gen
orally, to aid them in their distresses. The
Presidents proclamation is sinking them deep
Or in the slough of despond They again turn
their uplifted hands to the northern democracy
to help them out. The Grenada appeal, now
published in Mississippi, says of the proclama-
ton: 1a a'@t Fl
+" II will not be unproductive of important
results in the North. We have, of course, re-
ceived but few expressions of opinion from that
section since the publication of this edict. 1t
was unexpected, and has taken the. Northern
press by surprise. But zoe haze seen enoaqh to
kad US to beliece the Democracy aoiU rain
against its principles. They will it is true,
be oyerpowered; but divided people will be
the consequence, with minority SO large as to
leave the majority in the North only faction
OF the whole of the old Union.n ..
The grand uprising of the people of the
north, among the masses of all parties, when
Fort Sumter was attacked, gave their confident
expectations of aid from any northern source
its first staggering blow. When they shall
haveireceved "further expressions of opinion
from that section and learned how Loyalty and
numerously,, the leading, life long democrats Of
the north are rallying to the support of the
proclamation of the president, as well timed
and necessary measure for the preservation of
the country, they will fully open their eyes to
the fact that northern loyalty is too strong to
b bound by any party ties. I'll lamentably
true that there is still a"copper headedn fac
ton of the old democracy, who are doing what
they can to aid the enemy in the direction in
dicated by the extract above quoted It's SO
small faction of that party, however, that ii
but serves to setout in stronger light the noble
stand of the thousands upon thousands of 10y
al democrats who endorse the patriotic Ian
guage Of zen. John A. Dix, that g this is not the
time to reorganize the democratic parry; who
believe that united support of the govern
ment in all its efforts to crush the rebellion is
the first and great duty of all men who love
their country When the south shall fully APP
preciato this truth that the efforts of Vallan-
digham, Seymour & Co. are of no effect here,
great step will have been taken towards the
subsection of the rebels.
The extract above quoted is also interesting
as indicating what view the enemy have of the
effect OF the partisan strife which the Seymour
acknowledgements are attempting to carry
out in the north e. e=zFH 9EEf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

The State department has resolved infor-
nation from Minister Adams of the arrest Of
parties in England for counterieiting United
States treasury notes. va H I'll .e. a..
The members of the social science conven-
ton at Brussels have signed an address to
President Lincoln in favor of peace, a.
The consoripts from the towns Of Holmes
and Chatiield, Ohio, strongholds of the Val
landlgham democracy, made disglaoefu dis
turbance at Bucyrus on tho 9th Cheers were
given for jeff. Davis, for the CONSTITUTION as it
is, and for the Union as it was,n then s'three
cheers that We won't fight to free the nigger,n
and then three cheers for huge bowie knife
that was shown by one of the party. "a rope
to hang Lincoln, and knife To butcher every
abolitionst," was frequently huzzared To-
ward evening the crowd gradually dispersed,
and the most of the men subsequently, reported
themselves for duty .. obi
"A wooden-legged amateur happened to be
with skirmshing party lately, when shell
burst hear him, smashing his artificial limb to
and sending piece ofiron through the calf of
a soldier near him. The soldier ''grinned and
bore it" like a man, while the amateur was
loud and emphatic in his lamentations. Be-
ing rebuked by the wounded soldier, he re
piled "Oh, yes it's all well enough for you
to bear it. Your leg did not cost anything
and will heal up; but paid $500 in cash for
mine" , .
1t may be an advantage to the rebel sol
diers that their breaches are for the most part
so much worn out as to show their shrt-tails.
Whenever they get tired offghting, they have
but to turn their backs, and the Yankees will
fancy they see innumerable flags of truce
Louisville Journal.
The election in Minnesota did not take
place Tuesday, according to the rule hereto
fore, as the Legislature has postponed it to
November. ..e. .a
The Boston Commonwealth positively as
serts that the late B. F. Hallett, after the
breaking out of the rebellion, twas entirely
convinced of the jmpoSsibility of putting an
end to the war, and restoring the authority of
the government over the seeded states, till
slavery should be abolished"
The difficulties with the paroed federal
prisoners at Columbus continue. They refuse
to go into the northwest campaign, and meas
ureS are about being instituted to compel them.
That few will eshot for mutiny and insubor-
dination, is proba be. ill.,. ..
"A correspondent in kentucky, describing
the retreat Of the rebels, says - st.,r ...
g And every night they pitch their tents ~
days march nearer h"
which is ''two tru," as Artemus Ward would
say. Another amusing adaptation Of sacred
poetry is told Of good old lady who, when
told that the salvation Of the country depends
on the democratic party, exclaimed.--u
-.s'. g LoId, on what slender thread aaar.
..,. Hang everlasting things --lss5--.. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
KIT HAsKINs, Post Adl't.

The RIGHT SpIRIr-Danie Webster said
at the naturalization meeting in Faneui
Hall, thirty years ags:
u shall support the President in maintain
ing the Union and this constitution; and the
cause shall not fail for any want of aid, any
effort, any glorious cooperation of mine
When the standard of the Union is raised. and
waves over my head, God forbid that | should
inquire who Is commissioned to unfurI it and
bear 1t up. | only ask in what manner l. as
humble individual, can best discharge nv
duty in defending it."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

a report reached Genlo ayard to-day ( I4th)
that the enemy's cavalry was marching in force
toward ,Upton's Hill, by the Leesburg road
A cavalry scout was sent out to ascertain
whether this was true,re The rumor, however.
was not fully credited ,.. III. -. -.
Within day or so it has been discovered
mat the rebels, in addition to repairing the
orange and Alexandria Railroad to warrenton
are hitting up the road from Richmond to
fredericksburg, thus intending to hold that
route to Richmond. Every male person over
fourteen, and all the negroes, horses, and wag-
ons are being taken by the rebels on the line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

WHO is TO BLAME FOR STUART's Is
cAPE.-lt is said that the failure to arrest the
escape OF Stuart and his cavalry is attributed
to the division commander at Poolesville, to
whom instructions had been sent by General
Mcclellan stating that Stuart would probably
retreat upon the line which he subsequently
pursued, and suggested disposition of the
forces which would inevitably have cut off hi.
passage across the Potomac A strict invest-
CATION Is now being conducted in reference to
this matter, with the view of fixing the guilt
and assign punishment where merited. From
the facts which are already made public it Is
evident that Gen. Mcclellan took proper meas
ures to prevent the return of Stuart to Virgin
ia, and the fault must be with subordinate Off
GERS, who failed to obey his orders or apprscl-
ate his intentions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

"A FORWARD MovEMENT.-It is now Dos
itlvely announced that forward movement
has been determined upon, and is soon to take
place from the Potomac. The object of the
PRESIDENTS visit to Gen. McClellan's army is
reported, from various sources, to have been to
inquire into the necessity of further DELAY in
active movements.
What has been the cause of the delay since
the expulsion of the rebels from MARYLAND
ihe people are not entirely able to understand
That re-inforcements were rendered necessary
by the severe battles in Maryland, added to
the previous great reduction of our army on
the Peninsula, and in Gen. Pope's Virginia
campaign, has been given, and doubtless with
truth, as the chief reason. But whatever the
reason may hsve been, we doubt not it was an
lnsurmountable one. We must bear this in
mind, In our impotence. The contrary would
involve the disheartening and impossible sup
position that our generals have permitted the
best lighting season of the year thus far to ad-
vance, since the Maryland battles, in causeless
inactivity. The people will hail with relief
the glad tidings that the cause of DELAY is now
overcome, and that the army is not to be caught
Tor the winter in impossible mud, in its pres
snt location at least. May the announcement
of a speedy advance prove true.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
S~eS'ew OF thr s4th. 18th, and a.n
. .... ... Resinsesss .. ..-. r..s., ..a

HEADQUARTERS VERMONT BRtGApE,
"'' Fort Drummer" !
'''' Brattleboro, Oct. IA, 1862.
Special Order No. 80. .......
A brigade review of the 18th, 18th, and
10th regiments, en- ma8Ss, will take place on
the general parade, before the Governor and
Commander-ln-Chisf, at ten (10) o'clock A.
d. on Tuesday the Dist inst. The reginental
commanders will have their respective COM
mands paraded in light marching order in
front OF their own barracks, at $50 A. ~
precisely. BY order of
.... Coz. SToueHToN.
KIT HAsKINs, Post Adj't. .-.4.