davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
The Reports from Opposite Shepherds
town,
Camp Opposite ShephcrdStotcn. |

MdryIand Oct. 90, 1862.
Yesterday Gen. Buttulield parted with his
old bligade, to assume command of division
to which he has been assigned. His leave tax.
ing was of the most interesting character.
General Humphrey reviewed his division
yesterday. The command is composed wholly
of new Pennsylvania troops, and made "a very
fine display.
Information has been received from the vir-
ginia side of the liver that the rebel cavalry
fired in'o by our artillery on Tuesday had five
men killed, four wounded, and number Of
horses killed and crippled.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
Hdrpey's Feyrv, Oct. 80. 1862.

1t has been asccrtained from good authority
that Gen. Lee has lately been detaching his
artillery from the different brigades and dlvis.
ions and massing it with the reserves. The
object is supposed to be to enable him to con.
centratc it more rapidly at any desired point.
The damage to the track of the railroad from
the fire of yesterday was sufficiently repaired
last night to admit Of trains running regularly
to-day.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
Headquarters, Army Of the Potomac,

;. Uct. 3O-EvcnlnS.
The rebel pickets under General Walker, at
UPpsrvilc, were driven from that place yes,
terday afternoon. The infantry were said to
have marched to Snickersville, their intention
evidently being to escape to The rish. of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, by way of Smokers
Gap This is the only news from that section
today.
The orders Of the commanding general Of
this army are being carried out day and night
with all possible despatch
The rebels have destroyed portion of the
railroad running from Charlcstown to Win.
chester.
An aid to GeReral Longs.rcct, who was pay.
ing visit to Fairfax, wasstakcn prisoner TO.
day.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

Yesterday Clergyman was driven ont of
one of the camps in this vicinity by the troops
for assailing the gcncralShip of General Nc
Clellan. The army will not tolerate aspcrsions
upon Iii Il, Mac"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
Erom Frederick, Md.-CoIIcctingU U. Q.


Frederick, Oct. 29-Lieut Samuel Waring
of the York Videttes, scouting party, arrived
here tonight, having been appointed by j. NJ.
McPhall, Provost Marshall Of Baltimore, to
collect all the arms and stores belonging to tie
Government. lie has already collected 1877
guns, with other valuable stores.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

JACKSON, Tenn. Oct. 29.--To Gen. H. W.
IIalcck, Gcneral.ln Chier:-The following des.
patch is just received from Brigadier General
Davis, at Columbus, Kentucky:-
The expedition to Clarkson, Missouri %
miles from New Madrid, under command oI
Captain Rogers, Company X, Second Illinois
Artillery, has been entirely successful, diSpers
ing the gucrrilas, killing ten and mortally
wounding two, capturing Colonel Clarke, il
command, with three Lieutenants, three Sur.
geons, thirty seven men, seventy stand o.
arms, fOrty.two horses, thirteen mules, two
wagons, and large quantity of ammunition
burning their barracks and magazines, and
entirely breaking up the whole concern. NJ
loss on our side.
U. S. GRANT, Major General.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

A Union citizen of Texas, but now
a refugee from that State, has written
letter to the Washington Star, in
which he says :-"That there is per-
xading Union sentiment in Texas there
is no doubt /; and if President Lincoln
will wait until Arkansas and >Louisia-
ma are cflectually occupied by Union
troops, he may rest assured that Texas
will be restored to the Union without
bloodshcd.
Ii the armies in Arkansas and Mis-
souri, are pushed to the borders of Tex
as, | am confident they need never
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
MORE VICTORIES in the WEST.
A Force of Fifteen Hundred Rebels
Defeated In Arkansas.
Successful Expedition to Ciarkson Mssouri-A
Guerilla Force Broken Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The following dcs
patches have been received at the Headquarters
Of the Army
ST.. Louis, Oct 2s, 1862 To Major. Gen
IIaleck, Gcneralin Chief: Colonel Boyd re
ports further success in Gen. Davidson's
southeast division.
Colonel E. Lewis, commanding the Twenty
third Iowa, with detachments from his owr
and the First, Twenty -lonrth and Twenty.fiftl
Missouri, with s,sectOn Of Slanger's Battery
attacked 1900 Rebels at Putnam's Ferry, on
the 9th, killing several and taking over AZ
prisoners. Our troops behaved well.
(signeD s. Il. CURTIS, Major General
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

SharpsDurg Ad, AOct. 29.-An important
arrest was made las, hight. Rev. Robert Doug
lass, an alleged Sccessionist living n y. here,
was arrested for exhibiting signals TO lie enemy
and was sen, under guard to lIsrper's Ferry.
IMPORTANT from SUFFOLK Va.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

heartily sick of an internal rebellion,
which was inaugurated by pot-house
politicians in grog shops and billiard
rooms,) will rush as joyously back to
the Union as they rushed to it in the
days of annexation"
The Richmond Dispatch wakes fu-
lious over the offer Of Garibaldi to fight
for the Union, and calls him played
out European brigand,"
The prize schooner Reverse, of Var
mouth, N. S., arrived at at New York
on the 22d inst. from Cape Fear,
where she was captured on the 18th ult.,
by the gunboats Matanzas and Monti-
cello. Her cargo consists Of salt, mil
itary trappings, haversacks, etc.
A letter from the blockading squad
ron off Daboy Sound, North Carolina,
states that three Union soldiers had
reached the steamer Western World,
having escaped from Macon, Ga, be-
ing seventeen days on their way. It
was regarded as one Of the most peril
GUS escapes ever recorded.
The first rifles made by machinery
to use the Mimic ball, or its equivalent,
were made at Windsor, VT, and Hart
ford, Conn, for the English Govern
mont. The machinery and tools for
tho arnory at Enfield, England, were
made at Windsor, VT; Hartford, Conn;
and Chicopec, Mass.
Apples are SO plenty in Western N.
York, that they can be bought for fifty
cents a ba,rel! Potatoes show no
symptoms of disease, and the best ones
are sold for dollar q barrel including
package. One farmer has an orchard
of choice grated fruit, and offered tho
whole of his crop of apples at twelve
and half cents per bushcl, the pur
chaser to gather the fruit and selec
only such as he wanted and could sell
The Iarbor Master has arranged
two white lights, to be displayed a
the blockade below this city, nights
Vessels steering directly between thcs
lights will come safely up to the dock
and thus avoid the Yankee Catchcrs,
placed at intervals in the river.
The British brig Robert Bruce, fror
Nassau, N. p, ostensibly bound 70
St. Johns, N. B., laden with militar
clothing, bread, blankets, medicines
&C., has been captured off Shelton In
lot. N. G., by the U. S. steamer Pc
nobscot. She has been ordered t
Philadelphia for proper disposal, an
will arrive there during the latter pal
of this week.
, We are under obligations to Lieu
Col. MIX, Sd N. Y. Cavalry, who al
rived in the Guide, on Monday nigh
for late N. Y. dates, Oct. 30th an
3 lst, and Baltimore dates of the Ii
inst. Also, to JAMES. p. NJ. SrErso,
, Esq, for similar favors.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

We are under obligations to Lieut.
Col. MIX, Sd N. Y. Cavalry, who ar
rived in the Guide, on Monday night,
for late N. Y. dates, Oct. 30th and
31st, and Baltimore dates of the 1st
inst. Also, to JAMES. p. NJ. SrETsoN,
Esq, for similar favors.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08
Editorial McIanSc.

The Richmond Enquirer announces
that hereafter, the Northern States
are to be devastated and crushed. The
date of the performance is not given.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

The Uarbor Master has arranged
two white lights, to be displayed at
the blockade below this city, nights.
Vessels steering directly between these
lights will come safely up to the dock,
and thus avoid the Yankee Catchcrs," "
placed at intervals in the river.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

cross the boundary of that State to
restore it to the Union, for the people,
heartily sick of an internal rebellion,
(Which was inaugurated by pot-house
politicians in grog shops and billiard
rooms,) will rush as sjoyously back to
the Union as they rushed to it in the
days of annexation"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-08

The Richmond Dispatch wakes fu-
rious over the offer of Garibaldito fight
for the Union, and calls him a played
out European brigand."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
FR0lI NRW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
A letter written by Admiral julien Dc
La Graviere to a gentleman Of this city,
announces that the French army will moi
move until everything is ready for a greai
march on the City Of Mexico. In conse.
quence, the admiral does not believe that
forward movement Of the whole corps
d'armee will commence before the first
week in December.
The Admiral is Of the opinion that moth
ing can prevent the French from reaching
the city Of Mexico in the course Of next
January, although he says our army per-
haps will have to tight the Mexicans once
or twice on the way to that city.
News from Raleigh, n. O., says the Leg
islature convened on the 18th. Gov.
Vance sent in his message. He urges q
vigorous prosecution Of the war, and pro-
poses q reserve force Of 10000 men for the
State to be discharged in the spring in
time for their farming operations.
How to raise this force he leaves to the
Legislature. A private letter says it is
rumored at Kinston that tWocompsnies of
the 10th North Carolina battalion Of Ar
tillery encountered large force Of the
enemy ct Cove Creek on the, 18th inst,
consisting Of Infantry, Cavalry and Ar
tillery.
Our forces were in rife pits, sheltered
from the enemy's artillery. Afer two
hours hard fighting our troops retired from
their pits. Our loss none. That Of the
enemy not known. ~ -~ift-I,e7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A.
For several days past, the Washington
Press has been industriously strainink to
create excitement by sensation paragraphs
in reference to the proximity Of Stonewall
Jaekson's force TO the city. Yesterday it
was reported that the advance Of Jacksouis
army was at DrainesviIle, sixteen miles
from the city, preparing to attack some of
the outer defenses. There is no reliable
information that Jackson was in that di-
rection. A gentleman who came under
parole to this city, represents Jackson still
in the valley with a large force
Our pickets are stationed on the Mary
land side, watching the motions of the reb-
el pickets and their reserves.
The Potomac at certain places between
HsrpeTs Ferry and Williamport is still
fordsb1e.
The Petersburg Express Of the 2Ist, says,
it seems now pretty we'll ascertained that
Burnside has Withdrawn the bulk of his
forces from the Potomac to the Rappahan-
mock. We presume that a corresponding
movement has been made by General Lee
The theater of operations has again been
changed, and the Fredericksburg route to
Richmond, either feignedly or really, Sc
leeted by the enemy. It is hard to say
what the latter intend to do. General Lee
has been trying to get fight ont of them
for weeks, but in vain. If he makes the
attempt to get 70 Richmond, there will ne
eessarily be a battle, and bloodier one
than any one that has been fought yet
Where or when it will be, is conjecture.
From the fredericksburg Herald, Nov
ember 2lst:
During the afternoon the impression
prevailed that the enemy were embarking
in the vicinity Of Aquia Creek On We'd
nesday and Thursday the Potomac River
was covered with vessels Of all sizes and
kinds, mainly Of the transport order.
That they were intended to carry off the
army is an opinion entertained by many.
Enough Of the army will be left over the
river to keep up appearances.
We shall be surprised if by Saturday
night the main bulk of Burnsides force is
not well on its way to a new destination,
though this is conjecture.
We understand that Federal prisoners
captured estimate their numbers at over
100000, but we doubt the figures,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
Jackson Called to Richmond.
-Four TeIegEams frOm JeE: DaVIl
SPECIALS.

New YORK, Nov. "a.
Special to the Herald from Aqua Greek,
says:
Reports from Barnside's army, to-dsy,
represent everything quiet and unchanged.
The city Of Fredericksburg has not yet
been shelled, for reasons satisfactory to
the commanding general.
The preparations for further advance
are steadily progressing.
The enemy are still in force on the oppo-
site side Of the river, and improving the
time to prepare for as vigorous resist
anee to our crossing as possible.
A locomotive and cars were placed upon
the track here to-day, and the road will be
opened to the Potomac tomorrow.
The rebel sympathiEsrs still continue to
cut the military wires. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

A GIRL FRIoHTESED INTO FRS By THE
&" GHosT. 1t appears that the celebrated
&c Ghost p that has played several prolonged
engagements in our city already, has resum-
ed his walks. Last evening, about nine
O'Clock, he appeared to couple of servant
girls, who were walking on Erie street near
the Lake. There is an unoceupied house in
TIE vicinity, and there are Ehisperings among
people residing in the neighbOrhoOd that it
is haunted. The girls in question walked
By the house, and looking up at the windows
saw the figure Of person clothed all in
white looking out Of one of the chamber win
dows. Both of the girls were very much
frightened, and one of them, named Sarah
Gallagher, went into commissions. She was
taken to the house where she is employed,
which is No. III Erie street, and had q sue
esssion of hts all night. She is in the ser
vice Of Mrs. Dickson, who boards there.
Physicians were in attendance upon her all
night, and her life was despaired of ct one
time. She is easier this morning, and will
probably recoger. It Is singular that the
person who Is playing Ghost in this city,
30 much 10 the detriment Of female nerves,
cannot be detected and his pranks put an
end 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

THE GHOsT AFTER A SHAvE.-The nghosth
has heretofore confined his pranks to the Vi
entity Of Erie street, but last night we heard
Of him as far down as the American House.
Henade an nunceremonious entrance into Am
bush's barber shop, beneath the American,
about ten O'Clock, entering by the back stairs
There were no customers in at that moment,
it ehaneed, and all the hands were out except
John Brown the barber. Brown was doing
in chair, and says the first be knew Of the
presence of the ghost, was his touching him
with a clammy hand, which felt like lead
Brown jumped from the chair as he saw him,
his hair standing on end, and exclaimed,
"WhofOre and whence dOst thOu2 Ha?-
Wentest thou from the goings Of mortality, or
art thou from some heterogeneous people p
Speak" But the ghost didn't speak. He
raised threatening finger and advanced to-
wards him, and John Brown stopped to hold
no further converse. John Brown got out Of
that barber shop very suddenly, and he would
be q marching on at this time, doubtless, had
he not been stopped by Ambush on the side
walk. Brown was too much frightened to
speak for some time, but at length said he had
seen the ghost. On returning to the shop,
nothing was seen Of his ghOstship. He pro-
bably came down to be shaved and to hg .
bis head " shampooed."
It was doubtless 6 joke on the part Of some
one about the American. to frighten Brown.
Viewed in that light, it was abr dainty sue
eessful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

COnjeetures as to a Battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

tf0RHCK AoHE.-The q Lung Tester after
aprOlOnged absence from the city, is again
at his favorite stand on the corner of Seneca
and Superior Streets. He hopes to turn an
honest postage stamp BY giving cheerful as
sHranees to people with regard to the con
ditiOn Of their respective lungs. &c has
been in the business Of lung testing for eight
or ten yearsgand hasn't met weak-lunged
man yet-alleWing him to tell it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
SEWING MACHINES.

Have, by q thorough trial Of more than ten years,
sustained reputation that no other Machine has
been able to ficquire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
PROM NORTH CARoL1NA.
MooREHEAD CITY, N. c., Nov. 20,
Wa RAITTAgORr Nov %

NIUUhkHEAU OIIli N. u NOV. ZUJ
VIA BALTIMORE, Nov. "a.
Petitions are circulating among the peo-
pie of Eastern North Carolina requesting
Governor Stanley to order forthwith an
election for members of Congress. Large
Union and free labor meetings are being
held at various points in this department.
and the addresses of Foster are producing
very happy effects.
The recent expedition sent out from
Newbern was entirely successful. The
Federal troops cannot be dislodged from
their position in this State. Everything
is quiet in this Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
FRO1I WASHINGTON.
Special co N. 7. Tribune:
W.ouvvcmoN NJ,

WAsHNGToE, Nov. a.
The receipts for revenue stamps at the
Office of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue for the week ending NOVEL, amount
ed to more than S2S,000,OOO.
There is reason to believe that a resolu-
ton of inquiry into the alleged abuses in
the matter of arbitrary arrests and impris-
onments in the Old Capitol Prison will be
introduced into Congress at an early day
in the session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

AN ORDER FROM JEFF. DAVIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The Washington Star, Of this evening,
has the following:
FAIREAx STATION, Nov. "a.
Henry Dewey, Of the 9Th q. S. Infantry,
paroled prisoner from Richmond, reports
he saw eonseripts going out with tools to
work on the fortihcations also saw fifteen
siege guns going cut Of the city on trucks
passing through the streets. The people
there said they were prepared in front and
rear. %
The Hampton Legion and 2, 200 infantry,
with four pieces Of artillery, came into
WarrentOn by the Spsrryville Turnpike.
He left Warrenton on Friday, and took the
road TO Salem, where be arrived at night.
The Inhabitants there expected Jackson
that night, and they prepared food to re-
ceive him. BE left Richmond on the 10th
of this month, and saw about 1000 in
fantry between CulpepPer and the Kappa
hammock, and the railroad trains full of
provisions coming from GOrdonsville for
Culpepper. He arrived in WarreDton on
last Thursday. They say Jackson will
march to Warrenton in the rear Of Burn
side a1a1t lil5a ajia el
He also spoke at Salem with Lieutenant
Halleek, nephew, as he Gays, to the COM
manding general. The lieutenant beIongs
to Stuarts cavalry, vas wounded in the
arm, and was hidden in Salem in Mad
docks house, when our troops were there.
All is quiet to day about Bull Run,
Chautilly J and CentzeVille.7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

1eet 1FoETEEss MoNRoE, Nov. %.
The Savannah papers Of the 20th say
that two abolition gun-boats and one NOR
tarEbar attacked Port McAllister, at Gene
sis Point on ogeechee River, yesterday
morning, After aJhsree engagement the
enemy retired. The works are still in
perfect order. Our loss three wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
A CH1oAoo MAN GARRorED AND RoBBE

A CHICAGO NAN GARRoTED AND RoBBEr
OF s., 100 IN DETROIT.-The Detroit Adver.
User and Tribune Of Friday has the follow
ing;
About O'Clock On Wednesday evening
Mr. Geo. Treyiot Of Chicago, fell into the
hands Of some villains while proceeding down
Fort street. He had observed two men walk
ing behind him, but he supposed it was by
accident that they were going in the same di-
reetion. When near the corner Of Wayne
street, however, they csught him from be-
hind, shut of his wind, relieved him Of about
S1,l00 in grsen-baeks and bank notes, and
went on their way rejoicing. Aboutten min
utes later, as he supposes, be found himself
reposing in the gutter, when he awoke to a
- consciousness Of his situation Finding BY
2 inquiries that no one knew anythingof the
robbery, he put down 81, 100 to profit and losi
and left for Chicago by the earliest train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

ATTACK ON GEORGIA FORTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The HoHIcDE oE SATURDAY NIoHr.-
: The eTa9d Jury have found bill against
Louis French, jr., who killed the cOlOred
nan, Wm. King, on the market last satur-
day night, accusing him Of murder in the sec
ond degree. he was brought into Court
this morning and plead not guilty. N. B.
Castle, Esq, and Samuel Adams, Esq, have
been retained as counsel for the defendant.
We are informed by friends of young French
that his (Freneh's) life has been often threat-
ened BY certain man who entertains
grudge against him. This fact, if brought
out IN evidence, may have an important
bearing on the case. He might have sup
posed that the negro was that man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
SCHOONER SUNK,

OswEGO, Nov. 20.
The schooner C. Reeves, bound from Chi
cage to this port, with corn, cOllided with
the schooner Exchange Saturday night, of
Devils Nose, Lake Ontario, and sunk in
deep water. Her crew was saved and has
arrived in Genessee River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

TN LbIseTs-The steamer Illinois ar
lived At Detroit yesterday from Lake Super
ior. She sailed to-day on trip to the Bruce
Mines, Lake Superior, probably her last trip
for the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
7 G0IdeH hi n linfment Of TOdIne.
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Are prepared under ths immediate supervision
ofa skligfuL PkysieiaEJ aad they may
Be relied upon in all cGse5.

The intelligence Of the community Is not ingultod
by the offer OF single medicine which claims TO cure
ALL Diseases but the GrRfenberg Remedies consist
Of Eleven different Medicines, all unequalled in the
among which may be selected one appropriate TO any
OF the Diseases ncidentto this country and climate
ESTHE GRETEEBEza VEGETABLE Pills are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the woild- Price &c
Es- He GRzFESBERs Uterine CATHoLIcoS is an
infallible remedy for all Female Diseases Price
EB-THE UTERINE OAFHoI1CoS will also cure Grav-
males.
most powerful and efioaciOus compound in use.-
Price sl,oO.
E5-TnE eERFESBERY DrsESrEaT syrup Is & Ger
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price % cents
BS-THE GRRFESBERG PILE REMEDY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price o.
Settle GRzFExBERs OHuDRES's PAxAcEA is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
E9-THE GREFEyBERG FEvER AND EeuE REAEDT is
sovereign specno fer this particular disease. Price
50 cents.g
ED-THE GREFEHHERs GREEN MOUNTAIN OuSTMEST
eKeels all other salyes in its curative Effects Price 2
cents.
PS-THE GRzFEEHERG HEALTH BITTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price Is eentss
RPTHE GRETEEBERa EYE LOTION is unparalleled
in all Inflammation diseases OF the Eye, Price 2e.
E~THE GRRTESBERa CoSsuMrrvE's BALH affords
pIoints. Price q a Bottle. Es-An eminent Physi-
clan OF New York states that he has known the Gre
enbSi onsunptiT0s baln tlsed Win greai sle9s5l
n Dropsy Our own experience substantiatss bis
statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

Reported EmBarkatiOn on the
Potomac.