davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
tFrom the Angssta Consfitutionalist.l
10Th Regiment South Carolina State
Troops,

The l9th Regiment of South Carolina
Volunteers. State Troops, Col. Lylhgoe,
reached this city on yesterday. on their
way 10 the West. After reaching the
Georgia Railroad depot large number
Of them-variously slated nj one to three
bundrsd-refused TO proceed further, sl.
'eg'ng that they were enlisted to serve
the State Of South Carolina, and were
willing to 6gh. in her defence, hu, that
they would not go ou, Of the State
Some declared that they would have
gone 1t they had been consulted before
starting, but that their officer. had not
notified them tha, they were to leave the
State ; Others had furlou .h., and desired
to see their families Their officers urged
In vain the stigma that would res, upon
them for refusing to 90 where the coun.
try most needed their services, and the
'tproach they would bring uron the
State OF South Carolina. which had been
foremost in the work Of resistance. Their
appeals we're unavSiling. and the NAL.
conten.s returned to the Carolina d-pot.
We understand that some Of the officers
eeersphed to Adjulant Gen Gist for in
structions, and that his reply was-"ar
rest then-the, are desertets Of the
worst character Gen. Ripley. We learn,
sent similar Instructions. About thirty Of
the mutinists belong to the command Of
Capt. Gregg. Grsui,eville. He was pro.
creding TO execute the order Of Gen. Gi.,.
yesterday afternoon, and we learn ,hs,
many Of his men and others that refused
To 60 on in the morning. took The even.
ing train, which conveyed the 10Th Reci.
msnt. Col. Msnigsult.
We deem it proper to make this state.
men, "f the facts Of this unfortunate At.
fair, leaving the pres, ard public sen,i.
ment OF South Carolina to assign the
proper position to all the parties con.
cerned. IT VAS At best a melancholy
spectacle to see the sons Of our gallant
sister State turning their backs upon the
region threatened BY the invaders tread,
and If there IL any circumstances to pal.
late their conduct, Which We have no,
stated. Ne shall be glad to make i,
public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE ENEMY AT HUNTSVILLE

Sergeant Prichsrd, Of the Washington
Artillery, furnishes to the Augusta Chron.
icle some futther particulars Of the occu
patton OF Huntsville. lie WAS on his way
to join his company a, Corin,h, but was
turned back at Stevenson by the intelIi
-gence that the Federals had possession
Of Huntsville and had cut off the railroad
communication with Cornlh. M. p. in.
forms us that he had a conversation with
an engineer who succeeded in running
the gauntlet" snG who gave him The
following statement: lie said that early
on Friday morning be rame up the road
from Decatur. that on arriving at Hunts
vile he found the telegraph operator in
waiting, who threw his apparatus on
board, informed him that the Federal.
were just coming into the town. The en-.
gineer then started the train, but before
getting through the town, he was fred
upon by the Federal force, and a shell
Was also fred q, the train, but did no,
succeed in hitting il. His brother, also
an engineer, was, jusl behind him, with
lorg train of empty cars which was re.
turning from carrying troops to Corinlb.
The Federal infantry fred a voIIey into
the cab on the engine, and il was sup,
posed killed the engineer, as the train
Was stopped and had not been heard from
at Stevenson. Tie Federal force could
no. be sscertained, but consisted Of csvs,.
ry, infantry and one piece Of artillery
They have possession Of the city, and have
stfsctusly cut off all communication by
that rou,s. The 9th Georgia Regimen,
hid passed over the road q short time
previous, and we're oil safely beyond
Huntsville, except some few who were de.
tailed to bring on baggage.
Passengers by the Georgia Railroad
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

Congress has seen tit, form"'Iy, to re
cogniz. the services of oar fair country
women. The following joint resolution
WAS adop:ed by both branches Of the
Confederate Legislature on lhun da,
last:
Resolved by the Congress of the Con
federate States Of america, lhn, the
thanks Of the Con ress oi the Cnuf,d.r
Ge States are emiueuliy due, ard are
hereby rendered, TO rh. palr,o;ic women
Of the C"uiederacy. Tor the energy. zeal
and uuli'ing devotion which The, have
manifested III furnishing voluntary cou.
tr,hu,ions to our soldiers in the field, aud
in the various military hospitals through
out the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

AIRY fighting on Sunday and Monday, but
had been none since, at least up to the
time o: the departure Of our Informant
The loss Of the Confederates in killed and
wounded, up to that time, was between
four and FIVE thousand, aud that Of the
Federals was estimated at about twenty
thousand. AS graphically expressed by
our informant. "There WAS perfec, sea
Of dead Yankees on the field" The en-.
tire loss Ct the enemy, in killed, drowned
wounded and prisoners, We learn from
another source, is estimated at Corin,h
to be thirty thousand. Up to Monday
night our men were too busy attending
to our own wounded 10 give any a.ten
ton to those Of the enemy.
Up TO the time our informant left, sew.
en- thousand prisoners had been brought
in, and large numbers were continually
arriving. The division under General
Polk drove five thousand Of the enemy
into the river, and it is estimated that
not less than two hundred found a waite
ry grave. Among the euemy's killed is
Gen. Wallace, and smong the cap,urned
by our forces are General Prentiss and
several Colonies who were acting Briga.
diers. The former OF whom is reported
being quite insolent in Lis department -
Before leaving Coriu,h on the cars, he
remarked TO the crowd assembled that if
he had time he would make them
speech, and make them good Unionists
in ten minutes.
In reference to the death Of Gen. Buell.
it is slated Ly FIVE Confederate soldiers
who had been taken prisoners and escap
cd, that the colors Of the Federal army
were draped in mourning for his loss, and
that he was killed early in the action on
Monday. This is confirmed by the sd
mission Of six hundred prisoners who
came in on Wednesday, and by a des-
patch received here by private psrties
from Mobile. In consequence Of these
disasters the Federal army is reported to
be in disorder.
The death wound OF General Johnston
was 'nficted on the ca'f q his righ, leg,
and Was considered by him as only a
flesh wound. Soon after receiving it, be
gave an order to Gov. Harris. who ~as
acting as volunteer aid to him, WHO, on
his return to Gen. Johnston, in differen,
part Of the field, found him exhausted
from loss OF blood, and reeIing ip bis sad.
die. Riding up to him, Gov. Harris ask.
ed "Are you hurt 7" TO which the now
dying hero answered.: "Yes, and fear
mortslIy," and then, stre,hing out both
arms towards his companion, fell from
his horse, and soon after expired. No
other wounds were discovered upon bis
person.
We get the following additional des.
patches from various sources:
A despatch from Corin.h to the Mobile
Tribune says that an armis,ice Of three
days has been asked for by the FederaIs
for the purpose Of burying their dead
Twelve thousand are reported to Le killed
many thousands wounded and msny
more thousands made prisoners. Buell.
certainly killed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23


COMMISSIONER SLiDELL IN PARIS
The Paris corrsspondsnt Of the New ,k
Courier dee Etos Unis, Monsieur F.
Gaillarde,, writes in one Of bis r, cent let.
ters:
"Mr. Slij.ll WAS to give a hall il lie
bad tSken the apartments Of Nine. Ar
mand Pile, but. upon examination, he
found them insufficient TO accommodate
b" inmily. Accordingly lr has been ob.
liged to remain at ;he Hotel do Rhine
where the "Americans Of the South" 10
the number OF about an hundred and fity
have waited upon him to pay their 70.
'pect', according to the CORE. pondents Of
the Belgian journals. who speak in en-.
ihusi1s.ic terms Of Mrs. Sldsil and her
."o blue eyed daughters. Appropo. of
M". Slidell. il is related in American cir.
olss that upon learning the liberation Of
her husband by the Washington Csbine:
she said Il would have preferred TO see
him die in captivity II his death cou.d have
hrough, deliverancs to my country, Mrs.
Eustis, whose husbsnd shared the fate Of
Mr. Sldsll. exclaimed on the contrary,
that abe priced the safety OF her husband
above that Of her country" n. GaiIIsrde,
observes that these two remarks, il they
are true.sho~ two very diferen, characters
the weak .ad loving woman or Ii.
one hand. and the Roman mairon or
the other Perhaps ths fac, ,hs, Mrs.
Eus,is is young and pretty woman, and
has not had very long experience Of
ms'fimony, while Mrs SRi.ll j. ne,, ,be
shady side Of life, and hss had msur
ys"'' trial Of her 10 Johu,' may have
something to do with the difference Of
sentiment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

Accounts concur 10 representing that
General Buell. was killed. Heavy rein
hrcemsn,s for the enemy are being hur.
ried down the Tennessee aud Cumbsr
lsud rivers, and the entire militia Of Lou.
isi"na and Mississippi have been ordered
ost 10 strengthen our reserves. Immense
preparations are being made on both
sides f1r the decisive battle for tho Miss.
issippi ValIsy.-SoutAsrn Gsqrdiqn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE BATTLE OF suIIou

The accounts Of the battles which took
place in the west on the 9th and 7,h in
ptants, are somewhat confused. We give
them. however, ssch as they are. The
Atlantic fppmouwssl.h ssys:
We bsysseen and eoavsrssd With =
gentleman who Isf: Cria,h on Wsdnss
dny night, in compaag sish four thous.
snd Of the prisoners. bsssd ~ Tu.saloo.
-, Ala. There was sevss cod sanguin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

report that Huntsville has teen occupied
by eleven thousand Federal troops. Two
locomotives and trains Of cars, loaded
with troops going to reinforce BeSuregsrd
were captured. All communication, ex.
cept by way Of Mobile, is cut of. if the
report is true.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
The Yankees and the Nashville Peo-
pie.


pie.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald,
after relating minutely the recent ex.
ploi,s Of Captain Morgan at GaIlatin,
adds:
In this new exploit there is left no
room TO doubt that he rebel Captain
has been materially aided by rebel sym
palhizers in this city rs we'll as in Gala
tin. There is no doubt e The prevalence
Of n Southern sentiment here, which is SO
S'roug rs to lead the persons holding TO
these IDEAS to indulge freely in the ,rea.
sonable and dangerous projects OF aiding
the men. The rebellion has been 100
profitable to Nashville and Nashville peo
pie. | will eudeavor to slow how in a
future letter.
Their interest bound them 10 the Con.
federsey. and that is the strongest in.
ducement with which it ia posslble 10
tempt human nature 10 be base. Gen
Buell. has been too kind. Good men
have not been re~orded, nor have bad
men been punished. The people Isuyh
Vt Gen. BueIrs effrrts 10 couc,lixts.-
They ueat him sud his men with open
d'sdsn and scorn. Tie ,lines are TOO
loose. A wholesome fear would benefit
them. We want here hltIe more OF
the stringency OF Gen. Hslleck. | see
no remedy for the hsrshness here but a
h,tle less cosxing and more punishment.
Within the last few days, since the
move,n-n, Of the South b-crn.e yen-r.l,
the people have been particularly impu.
dent and otfersive.
Men do not make any demonstrations
p"hl'' ly hul it Ia plain by whom women.
girls and boys are pushed in to offer the
grosest insults to officers and men. ANY
one OF the demonstrations made 10y the
ladie. would appear ridiculous il men.
TONED. but il Is certain that, though
harmless, their actions are very agrava.
ting to the men. particularly to tie
whole army which has been careful 10
appear, il no, IN reality. polite No nv
LorG Chesterfield. Let me mention 40
instance Of the means employed By the
fair danes Of Nashville to Insult our OH.
GERS Some Of our generals were stand.
ing yesterday on the sidewalk in from,
Of the ST. Cloud Hotel.
While they were conversina a couple
Of ladies', in full dress Of gsudy colors. ap
preached, they were followed hy a great
Fat, dirty snd slovenly negro ~ench. As
the ladies neAred the generals, they
chang ged from lires Of battle march to a
single file. although there was plenty OF
room. At the same time they carefully
drew their dresses aside, to prevent their
coming in contact with the generals ten
feet dis,ant-and placed their handker.
chiefs upon their dimiDutive nasal or.
gans. The negro wench had been we'll
drilled, aud il was with the mo.t seriou,
face and admirable delicacy that she
drew her boopiess skirt to one side. and
put a great red bandanna to her nose.-
One general scratched his pate with a
puzzled air. another swore in approved
G,rman styIao vhii. q ,h;rl .u.o.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Death Of General A. n Blsddsr

sAvAssAH, April IA special dis
patch from up. w A." tho array CORES.
Ponds"t Of the Savannah Republican,
dated Corinth, April 10, says Gen. A.
ID. GIADDrs died to day from hi. wound.
received 10 tho late battle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

Later accounts confirm the frs, favor.
able reports Of the victory in New Mexico
and the capture OF Fort Craig III. Fed.
eral prisoners taken number nearly 1000
and the public property and store, a,uou,
10 several milhous
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

horse that WAS attached to q buggy
which vas standing before her door. We
are informed that MANY other similar
outrayes were committed by the Federal
troops.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
From Island No. 10.

A private letter from firm in Mem.
phis to n gentleman in 'h's city. (says
the Augusta Constiiuhonoiist, Of 18th
inst y. ,eporls that the Federal gunhoa,s
ran by our works vt Island No 10, aud
attacked our batteries in the rear, which
resulted in the surrender OF the position
by our forces. No particulars are given
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

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No paper discontinued until all arrearages
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Wednes lay Morning
BY
w. M. 60 N N O r. s ,
Editor and proprietor.
T E r M s {:

n ADVANCE, fZVU
At the expiration Of Six Months, ---- $50
At the end Of the Year, ---.---.-. 800
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE DAILY BULLETIN
AND
e A TAW BA JOURNAL,
PuRLisHED ny
z. Ii. ID TON,

These Papers (embracingahs Tri.Week-
.y BuIleiit establishes in the town Of
Charlotte, N. T.. affords unusual advantages
TO Advertisers beth at home and abroad. a.
they command a circulating medium Of
Orer Three Thousand Copies per Week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
S7J REWARD!

4 Ruiii way from where We hnd them
w hired. near Chester iu June in-,, our
~ three Negro men, viz: BILL. GILES
md HENRY
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 70, 1862
Tho story OF Brigader General Dunont being under
arrest for falling back without orders, - false.
General Dumont neither fell back without orders nor
has he boon arrested, but, the contrary, has been
assigned TO the command Of a division.
Captain Norris OF the Clinton County Home Guards.
few days days since attacked c. Eerguson's guerilla
band, killing Ferguson and fifteen others.
Bragg's pickes at Middlstown, twelve miles from
here. 1t is said they withdrew the approach OF our
pickots.
Braggs main body IL reported moving toward Spring
field.
Frankfort advicos say that rebels arc there except
few sick ones and those Lexington supposed TO
be svacuatlng.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26-Midnight
Louisville is quiet but blocked up all day with Buell.
forces passing through to tho camping ground in the
vicinity.
Hotels and boarding houses are crammed TO overnows
ing The market almost bare OF the necessarss Of life
from producers and market being kack by the rigid
system OF passes.
allowed 10 be sold. Refugees rapidly returning.
The Rebels In the Bourbon istillerics.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %, 1852
f. H. CHASE, agent Suits Salt River DistIlery, ls Broad
way
The rebels have possession Of the dstieries Most Of
tho stock has been moved TO this city.
D. +. BRowNFIELD.
Tho distleres are on Salt rver about twenty miles
south OF IousvIe
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

AN ALARM-wBERE SOME OF THE REBELS ARE-THE
oNE HuSDRED AND EIGHTEENTH PENNSYLVANIA
voLuNTEERs-rHEIR Loss-THE FOURTH NIGH.
GAN FIRST ACROSS THE POTOMAC, ETC.
on TIE PoroxAc. OPPOSITE sHnrHnspsrowS,l
Sept. %, 1862. !
At two O'Clock this morning there WAS a general wax
ing Of this corps Intelligence TO headquarters that
the enemy massing the opposite bank and pre-
pairing to make us visit. Our men all put In read
ness the deputed visitors and safe say
that had they come they would have received warm
receptsn But they did come second thoughts pro
badly suggesting them that discretion the bettsr
mart Of yalor and SO they remnin where they were.
The enemy, il s 70 be presumed, would like 10 bag US,
and Il would no doubt be agreeable 70 them but II
pleasurabe sensation they are not likely to enjoy As
tho information comes to us, there lying in wait
ON the opposite bank OF the river albeit keeping them
sevea still invisible two rebel divisions under Genera
A. p. Hin and General Iongstroet They would
have q severe time attempting 10 eross the
stream in the face Of eur artillery, occupying
the strong position it docs this sdc and backed
moreover, by m valiant regiments Of infantry
did battle. We have no fcar therefore Of the enemy
get ting the start of ths side. The question Is,
whether shall lay quietly awaiting attack from them,
or boldly push the stream aud attack them II IL
certain that willing to do anything they may
be called on 10 do.
The loss Of the one Hundred and Eighteenth ennsyiva
mia regiment Ia tho late skrmsh now figures up two
hundred and seventy Killed, missing and wounded
the missing there are only about thirty as known BY
the statements ot two persons who them marched
through hephcr sown under reJol guard shortly after
the battle. Capt. Ricketts,, reported In my account as
| severely wounded, has since died. Fifty eight dead
bodies we're found on the bluff and in the river all Of
which have been buried. Col Provost has been taken
10 philadephia where, under proper medical treatment
n IL hoped he will recover from his wounds aud be
able 10 rejon his regiment In his absence command
devoyes on Lieut. Col Gwyn an able and efficient officer
whose valor abundany proven during the latter part
Of ,bc tight w which he led the regiment. Among the
prisoners, should state, Adjutant Parrott, who
| capped uninjured. -. -, ,,,
the glory Of first crossing the Potomac Col Childs tel
me that looking over at the ouemys artillery infau
| try tho opposite bank, aud particularly when the,
| ouaned their tnt fires him, he never expected 4
| come back with three men alive This regiment ha
since been particularly compmentsd by the commandin
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
The Rebel General 10. 10

The Rebel General 10. Johnston.
correspondent Of tho Granada iss) APPEAL, writing
Som Richmond virginia. under dato Of the 9Th instant
says
General Joseph Johnston was a. church YESTERDAY,
- .an, 10 ,ake oemmand of Braggs army In few days.
merely give you the rumor without comment as 10 s
Wobabiltv.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
THE HEROES OF ANTIETAM BRIDGE.
npgERAT OunppQ


HEADQUARTERS, SxcoND DIVISION, Ninth ARMY CoRPs,
ANTIgrAM Sept 20, 1852.
The General commanding tho division avals himself or
this ul in the Of battle his thanks the
officers and troops for their handsome behavior in she
battles Of South Mountain and Antetam bridge, and
say them that he has assured by General Burn
side that General Mcclellan considers the carrying Of the
bridge as having saved the day.
While, therefore, have 10 be proud OF our
successes should remember that they achieved
through the loss OF many Of brave comrades among
whom the gallant aud distinguished Major General
Jesse L. Reno, who led this division often
TO victory He a classmate and bosom
friend of the General commanding, . man Of tho
highest integrity and who loved his country beyond
ali things, and shranfrom danger in defending
it, Hs last words wsre-"I can be no longer with my
men. Let them know that will still be with them in
spirit" His spirit with them indeed, and led them
across Anetam bridge thus saving the army after
DEATH BY order OF
Brigadier General 8. D. STUKGLS.
wa. c. RAwoLLE, Captain and Chief Of Artillery.
Suboined is a list OF the killed and wounded in the
Second brigade Second dvsien at the battle Of South
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

DROwN's STANDARD sCALES-EsTABLIsHED ~
I'D Adapted to every branch OF busnGss for weigh
Ing lg aud heavy merchandise. Railroad Hay and tOri
Sea e rocr Druggists and ton ectioners scales weigh.
masters FrameA Beams aud A lparaus. Special attention
,ivrn 10 fore gu Standards fl stock o. all snds con.
sant in sore OF our city nake and warranted in every
D rti ar r. BROWN. No. Bar lay street opposite The
4 tor House. Mir. J. ID. browcr who has beeo Win hls
Lau.e Tort hs iast remains with Us
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
A NEW IDEA

cnns snpef 40 aud novel fall and winter fancy Hats
having been universally appreciated he has deter
min TO bring the syls within reach regards
price OF the entire community by introducing second
grade OF these fabrics, which will be perfect fac emes
expensive originals lar the shapes styles OF
rmmngs and general appearance concerned. Out Of
which tue prices will be- materially les Grnins second
grade fall aud winter fancy at, Tor misses
VIII be found the cheap most elegant article
their class manufactured in this country,
GENIs, SIS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
Obituary.

TORONTO, c. w., Sept. 20, 1862
Hon. Adam Ferguson, distinguished politician and
a~riculturist died suddenly yesterday Of apoplcxy
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

Royal Havana Lottery.-PriZes Cashc d
AND Information furnished Hghes price paid for do bloon
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 W all street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.-
Sent free 10 ans Attic with rupture hernia A
dress bon ToS Pnst Office, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
1 NroKAKI AYAsH-oUNJAH wALLAH.

The grea, Turkish Erhsran and Nervne perfect and
harmless substitute quOrs. smoking opium and stmu.
Lnts producing gentle, sprtueie elevation Of spirits
withsut any rescon whatever cures almost insianta
nats paiptaon Of tho heart Put up elegant gold sill.
vsr ,at,n .nd ivory rs each Ave puxes TURK
ish carton 81 Iminens. quantities selling Agencies wanted
ev.rywbere Sold by drusgsts Sole poprictors Amer.
ca SCorT co, Chemists. 5sI aud s63 Broadway, N r.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
pgowNs STANDARD scALEs-E

A BOX or PAPER AND ENVELOPES (sINGLE mi
n thai ready marked). only 81 20. al tGIMBkEDEs, 6sS
Er2adNny.