davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-26
Arrival Of DoneIDon PFfHonefo 1t In.
dianAPoIts--The Losses sof Indiana


Regiments.
IspuSApoI1s, Feb. 25.-Gcn. Buckner and
staff, including Majors Cas1cry, Hays and
Cassiday, Captains Thos- J. Clay, Ghas. John
son and f. e. Mcdonald, and J. N. Gallaher,
Buckner's private Secretary, reached here By
special train from Louisville at one o'clock
tfis morning; also three hundred more prison.
ers, among whom are Major Cranberry, OF
General Tighman's staff Major Hobert Dal-
| sons staff The latter was slightly wounded
| in the leg by canister shot while giving
| wounded Federal soldier drink from his can-
| teen.
Capt. Frank injury, Of the Tennessee Light
| Battery, formerly OF Garibaldfs staff; Capt
Graves, Of TIE Kentucky Light Battery; Capt,
Ingraham, Kentucky Light Batter{; Capt
Capte. Jael and Chipley Of the Kentucky n
/ fantry; Surgeons Chas Whitney and DE. b G.
Owen Of Washington city, are also among
them.
The wife Of Major Cranberry accompanies
him.
Among the prisoners who arrived on Sim.
| day and yesterday are Lieutenant Colonel r.
| B, Lyon of the Sth Kentucky regiment; John
Il. sfllars and Lieutenant Colonel J. J. 0de1
ri The 18th Tennessee Colonel 4. q. Aber
nethv Of the SD Tennessee, and Lieutenant
CoIoncl ], r. Overton Of Forests cavalry.
Gen. Buckner is confined alone in a room II
the United States Court House building.
There a1e also in this city, at Lafayette AMI
Terre Hapte, nearly 200 prisoners
The Official list Of killed and wounded in In
diana regiments at Fort Donelaon Is as fol
o5th regiment, Is Killed and 100 wounded
Slst regiment, wounded 44th regiment
. wounded; SD regiment, killed sad q
| wounded, -.
, 1862-02-26
The Qale In New York Hafbsr.

New YoRK, Feb. a5.-The gale last Sunday
night vas very severe. Several vessels drag.
. ged their anchors, but no serious damage oc-
CURED. Five four story buildings wero blown
down in Brooklyui also two;steep1es on Rev.
Mr. Fazley's church, and portion Of the ROOT
of the: Brooklyn CITY Hospital VAS blown
away. Sign boards, awnings and other loose
appendsges were scattered about. ::
The steamship Constitution brings Ship
Island dates to the 18th. Everything was quiea
there. The troops were in good health.
Ihe Eais {a1d Nisgas1 & g999Sat 3st. Aaaarna an'
Tie steamship North 6ear aHiErd hexe ct Z
o'clock, I. m, from Asp1nea1. with $75?. 90
+ from Cs1ifof01a, but no news. 8he passed til
Nox4hexn Light QA TIA 16t& inst. - :.
, 1862-02-26

John B Re5uolds GO !, 81st, Eunshot wound In |
lett arm.
VIII Watcher, GO G, 18th Ind, gunshot wound in |
arm and fracture
John S Easton, 60 A. sth.
r N Nichnls ca n Hlth
1ofa cofden oT & ose Ist Nsbiasa. dfse.se Of
Kidney. - " ~' >
Tp5'9 M Gonf6D;,e ~ eS6; Go ~ = : assi lit /
win Philpot' 60 {, 2sth.
Jas Cummings, Go 4, Nth, gun shot through LETT
r a5%; Goaar co Btire eba.pehoote,z gun shot In
LETT cheek.
GM coldoftth. q &, sist.
] Pearson Co F, 9Th
JWiEan, co K, 1st Nebraska, gunshot wound in
hip.
G n LarriBon, co /, 10th.
Leu Brown, co 2, ath Wis. ~
] II Dourher1y co G, 1th.
Ii 5 Kli1gler, CO c, 1lth.
J Bauentine,' M co !, S}th gun ahot wound in back.
los Of fan2er.,,,,-. an2er.
A Shaw. co I. 1st Neb. typhoid pneumonia.
Larkin, CO g, 1st Mob pneumonia.
S Smith, 60 E, eth:
I is;E;S HsYST; g % {, {, afis 2fa; rheumatism
j,W owen, CO +, 1st Neb, rheumatism.
yas SsF|aSa W3ft;ssfo1 Go + aa 1a5 n' fsn; 81,
John Bailey, co c. 1st Neb, typhoid fever.
Nike H.Wton. co l. z9h
Durston, CO :. 5sth.
WR Reed co e. 3sst.
~ A!ssE: eseE. 8 Hsazs: e E. sistt se =: 'lsF'
John Il Powers co B, 11th' gun shot wound both
~, hands; co4.t
Ihos 2 folsons CO =, ~. alsl. ~ -,va 1T, .,r,
TS[t,s na s3e 9so u III atn' so ea'' t''' 't
2ssEEep i; @ @Dedd' e = = =, ~ Mst:
Eiias Crane, e s, sist. ,..,
lohn G0odc1t4t, Co Mt4, euAsaot "ou14aa ASoa+
John hGn!snnDor, &C L 1dta'
James Hale, c9 =. d!el.
| lt1ley lace, co Z, 5leI.
John aD1lG; Din!nse.. CO 9, stst;
Tho919s GarI1son. GO =. MHh.
YEN insi hnoxies, e. e1 z :; ~ stn'
payid spaids, co F, ath. gun shot wound, hand.
" Hardy; co = lsf Septas4a' sHpaola sss 1ee 5.ft
ann: t.~1' a,,'. ~ :. ''1' 49, ''' ''
JsI1Ss $ y Bt9w7 g qses, e d. Ill - e6a1;
PG Beli, co y. 4sth, Wonnen by& smell
J Toppin, co {. 4lst..
] e Wills, co c, 41st:
Charles FIsyns, co I; sth: a:,
George yS1dsazsa' e 3 5 29th I'm .o+ ,,on,a ,sft
1homgs nuna, co ~ ILL., gaa saos "ouno Ae'1
Danah / Charleston, C c, 20th-
Is4aas; co L I s!st TT gun shot IN shoulder
~ HonG: CO A, sth, eo.. .nn ,,.. hand
ForqnaF Williams, GO ?, !, goth, gnn shot III hana-
Jas L Ha0som, CO .. Slst.
John d webb. CO B, slst.
Thomas Berhamas, CO f. 3lst.
Gi1heTt G h s3sia \ Pemy; n Z g e. slst-
JJ simms, CO &, slst.
, 1862-02-26
NASHVILLE OURS.
TIE FLAG FLOATS OVER THE
STATE HOUSE.
GOV, HARRIS AND the LEGISLATURE
GONE TO MEMPHIS.
Rebels Fleeing from Nashville
with their Negroes,

Especial Di1pateh to the Chicago Tribune]
CAHo. February IS, 1861.
Nashville was yesterday occupied By 10000
troops under Gen. Buell., and the Federal flag
is now flying oTer the State House.
The Tennessee Legislature adjourned On
Saturday week, and met again yesterday at
Memphis. It is reported that Commissioners
hare been appointed to confer with the Fed
real authorities at Washington, to arrange
terms for transfer Of allegiance, and that
Governor Harris offered to turn the Confede1.
ate forces over to the Union. Seeessionism is
on the wane and Unionism in the ascendant
Union men threaten terrible retribution upon
their prosecutors.
Fielding Hurst, Of Pnrdy, McHenry county,
Tenn, ten miles from Corwith, Mississippi,
arrived last night. He Was first arrested By
order Of Governor HaTis, On the Cd OF De-
cember, confined twenty-seven days in dun
geon at Nashville, and released by outside
pressure brought to baar on the Judge, who
| had sentenced him to be hung for treason to
| the Confederate States. He was again ar
rested, taken to Columbus, kept two days and
| permitted to return to Purdy BY Rev. Gen.
| Polk, to establish his innocence. He escaped
| from the guard and was taken on board
the gunboat Tyler and brought to Cairo. He
represents general Unioa sentiment in Ten
neseee; thinks the Legislature will acquiesce
| in the Recommendation Of Gov. Harris, be-
cause fearful Of the rising Of the Union senti-
ment. When he left Columbus there wcre
5000 Confederate troops there, who were
confident of whipping the 's damned Yankees
on land, though they confessed themselves no
match on water. When first released lie gave
recognizance in S25, 900 for his loyalty to the
Confederaey.
| Another gentleman who arrived from Nash
vile, last night, reports that the Confederates
will make another stand at Mnrphysboro
All the rebel troops had left Nashville except
the police force, who were picking up strag
glers. When Gov. Harris fed from Nashville
with the Legislature to Memphis, be burn
the State Library and distributed q largt
amount Of commissary stores and provision:
among the citizens. Stores are closed ant
business Is entirely suspended Secessionist
arc leaving with their stock and negroes, an,
following the confederate army.
Geo. T. Lewis, proprietor Of the Cunbe1
4and holuDS AIAs, uuIAcu py k1e 8unp03I 81
Louis, and who was brought to Cairo ! pri<
oner Of var, to-day took the oath OF allegianc
and Was released upon parole. BE leaves fo
Fort Donelson and home this afternoon, an
expresses the utmost gratitudc for human
, | treatment received, and returns couf1rmc
| Union mau He has been Under charge
: Col Murphy, Of the 8th Wisconsin, while /
: Cairo.
= Walker Taylor, nephew Of ex-Preside.
l Taylor, was among the rebels at Fort Done
eon He vns wounded and escaped.
, 1862-02-26

The shipment Of Hogs during the past
week were ,6443 i've and $50 dressed, thus
leaving for the packers nearly $4,000. The
total packing up to date is estimated at
about 410,00o hogs. It is generally con
ccdcd that Chicago has already exceeded
Cincinnati, which 1as so long borne the
Aonors Of Icing the largest packing point
in the United States. As our season docs
not close ill 2bcut the first Of April, we
NAV vet psck 100, 600 more.
, 1862-02-26

4 special law exists upon the Statute !
books Of the United States prescribing the |
condition and state Of slaves Of rebels !!
ezving in q military capacity against the
Government It is plain, clear and explicit: !
oil such negroes are free. The other day,
aftcr some sharp fighting. a large party Of
rebels were surprised on the Cumberland.
It cost us fifteen hundred loyal men to
capture them Many Of these who were
our ncighbors, sons, brothers, are in the
honored grave Of the soldier, others are
MANNED for life. With such serious work
we won Donelson- Among the prisoners
were certain and numerous black men
They had made themselves usefa1 in the
fort They had served rebel of6cers, had
brought and carried their masters weapons.
When Donelson fell, thesemen were free.
The law had said it. But no, the clivalrous
construction Of their duties BY our officers
forbade their setering the sacred relations
of master and slave, Sambo has since
been especially guarded and held up to the
performance Of his personal duties by Fed
cral bayonets, Government has given the
black man rations and transportation to
Camp Douglas, has fed him here, and last
night when the rebel officers were put on
board the pitsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad for Columbus, the black men
were closely kept in place By Federal sol.
1liers and sent with their masters. Is MOI
this an outrage upon deeency, and viola
zion Of special lawf: Who will pretend
that these blacks are prisoners? Let hin
stand in awe Of the wrath. Of the seces]
for daring to class them with nigger;
Who will pretend that they. are still slaves
in the face Of tic statute covering thisez
act case? Who then is responsible 70
thus chivahously giving the rebel officer:
Our prisoners each his owu nigggcr, and ask
ing loyal people to pay for the transports
lion Of these blacks and their support
The colored men should have been banist
cd from Camp Douglas the first day {
their a1rlsri~ They had no right there, an
the commaudant should have shown the,
the gate In place Of 80 doing they lar
been shipped in good order to .Columbu
It's disgrace to Chicago, and Illinois Of
Gers who had no discretion in the matte
who in this outrage have violated tie Mai,
est possible law, made expressly for the
guidance in such cascs. When is their
he IN end Of this poor. trucking to il
great cy1 II the age. Has itnot cost .
n@1rr1, $n ~
, 1862-02-26
j RritIsh Steamer with 4 Rebel Flag
CRpfRFe&s

NEW YoRK, Feb. 25-By the Conatitation,
from ship Isiaad, We 1eafn that the British
steamer Lebanon, while being loaded with cot:
ton from steamer, was f5ing the rebel aag
on the Rio GIende river and WAS takena prize
!, :b3 the. eloop-oEwar Portsmouth. she haa sa
r pGsyiousiy landed cargo Of blankets and ord.
!! nance stores At Matanorss.- The British cap.
tan Is > prisoner aboard the Po1tsmoath T.. M The
.stea1ptr viii coon be sent North for adjudica'
tion< It Il claimed that the yessel WAS n Mex
| ,ic&n waters. Her cargo wort be to1cneo:
, 1862-02-26

~ Hazper's Weekly recently gave sp1en-
did engraving descriptive Of the Mexican vic
tory over the Spanish troops at the National
Bridge. It now turns ont that there never
was battle there st al. "Our special artist
could not hare been on the spot that time.
, 1862-02-26

List of wounded Received Mt Pada.
cAh on the Steamer Hen fEank1n.
First Lieut. " White, CO. D, sth Missouri, gun
shot wound in lcfe 11m.
foot.
smith, CO G, 9th
j Curzton, co G, 9Th.
John Begge. co 9. 9Th.
Jacob CT0acS4 CO 3, s*h-
j II G1eathouse, CO F, 9th.
j e Mckinney, co 9. eth.
n B1oEu, ca G. 9th-
jacob Biert. co b, 9t1.
Columbus Mann, CO H. Pill
Vim Bieeer, CO B, 9Th.
TB Peak, co B 6tn.
Il " Murray, co G, 41n.
u II Moteaaxd. CO 4!ss.
Daniel Nye1s, 60 H. gth. .u
Alex Murray, co I, 18th, gunsaot wound in thi8n
] Turner, co e, 9Th.
Jos Lutting, co B, Agt:
q n ThpmuEpn, co fist.
Thos Goodfpye, CO B, 41Et.
F Brud CO l. 6th No.
) B0we4man, coE, 3oth4 gunshot wound IN face.
A r Maug1n CO d, 3let. ,
j Ha1n1,n, 60 G. 8th.
Ii C1yte1, CO 3, doth, fractured thigh
Il W Iape, co b, 3t4h, 1Aeumstisua-
Robert b Griffin, CO B. Nth.
| John Heller, CO +, 40tA-
Charles 4 Knoll, co x, i1th. eunshet wosaa in Am
| c:p! T 5oessd ep Azaai- 70 D, 1s.::<
| CcWann, co Z, 11th, FA6unA&ts4. ~
Henry 9hnize, 60 D, Sth, rAeu@atteM.
Sergeant J&s e Porter. % Z, spth.
, 1862-02-26
From L,ouisvi1Ie.-WhAt 4 Rebel De
9erteT RAy8s

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-The 9Th Ohio and "a
Minnesota. this p. m., received two splendid
flags from the ladies' Of Louisville, in COM
memoration Of their victory st Mil Spring.
January 18th Considerable enthusiasm added
to the presentation:
4 dese4ter from the rebels arrived At Nun.
fordssine, today. He reports the national
flag Hoating over Nashville, and that the rebels
pretend to be concentrating 600 men At
Muifeesboro, intending to give battle thera.
, 1862-02-26

: CoLUsBus, O., Feb. 221-We learn that ~
the xebea ofnceza captured 1t Forts Henry and
Donelson, have been ordered 70 this city, TO-
Those Of The officers now At CHICAGO, st.
Io1is md India1x2olia, ate ordered 10 be
;b1ouSh4 he1e atonce,;i II ..*.:.:... >. i. .
, 1862-02-26

~ The Bcrdan sharpshootets are to be
armed with the Sharpe's rife. We shall be
glad to learn it, aud so will the public. The
rumo1 that several Of the regiment have died
Of old age since its inception We desire to cor
rect. They still do excellent work with IA
tions, though arms they have never Jet bad
, 1862-02-26

treasure, already, but that the heavier the
penalties we suffer, the deeper our dark
ness and the no-e abtect our subserviency.
What lower depth Can We reaeh?
, 1862-02-26

E"A Resder" ut Knoxville, Illinois, is
intonned that the recruiting Offices he alludea
to ne for the present at Camp Douglas. He
can write to, or call upon cspts, siltverspa.ze.
Bolton Or Boaton, Chicago.
, 1862-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. a5.-The Conference
Committee on the Treasury Note bill made q
report yesterday Recommending. that both
houses Of Congress reeede from the position
of their amendments. The report was con-
CURED In BY both Houses, and the bill passed.
evacnatiou Of Asz.assss By the rebels are not
rrot3ffAd =
Tbs Nor has reliable Information to the: ef:
feet that no considerable force OF 1ehel4 'haa
, 1862-02-26
chr Grihunr.


~ The growing disgust Of the people
Illinois is working upon the Convention,
Springfield, and propositions are almost
:eily renewed 10 break up the mob. each
= with larger vote in its favor. The
!elegates have less and lces ambition to
omrlete work they are now So sure the
4eople will knock on the head at the earli-
st opportunity. They might aswcn break
II and 20 home,
, 1862-02-26

1v1I1 Ell On the ta da5 OF March ne1t e ne norm
door of DE Court Houst. IN the Cit1 o. 2
tic nor q eye1 pctoek "a dls nse i,r ao ~ n
bassdt e cret iteTS cTses 1e, = n Jol{
1sea - - xtx.Tots g. ia u and II Ii Block q
9n Hoefe : K1ibreth1 sabHys!on Of Block r. "A r
81 ~ the northeast quarter OF secston H. Tox1
M = acssa RaaEs il e.sk q Thru E1iee4pal Mn
MTtet 6e4r KolktF street, aupPoeed 70 be title In
1ee subject to nov que on aid lot7 Of sWu
ASHER CARTER
fsaBn1%1m AkstSnes Of T. B. Carter
, 1862-02-26

!. LnxyxsxoR1n, Feb: '2255s-=N is Understood
that Ge1. Hunter wi1 iekTs here tbr 81. 1oui4
to-day, ana Gen. Lane Tor Waahtn gtan to:
, 1862-02-26

MAPLE sVeAR.-I am prepared
=: 10000 AAH: RUCKE1A -.
Fast1es wanting EAeR Wm d Gen q aE9e{ 100 ~
9anHiae4nfef a1A NholsDa2e dealN q Mooda sa1
WIaoW WaE& 80 =" = @tk13A@:l1aR
, 1862-02-26

DISSOLUTION.-The Co-Part-
IL ne.stip Of Ball. Ash T. Colt Ia dissolTed By uou.
tpal Consent The business the late 1rn viii te stt
tied By r H. Ball and George P. Colt.
rh;rarf, Frh a5tl 1887 T. N. ASH,
foaSnfdS1T GEO. O.P.CbLT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
FROM WARRINGTON.

New YoRK, Oct. l6.-A special to the Timeu
from Washington says: There is no truth In
the statement recently published, that the
Secretary of the Treasury has decided to ask
new loan fo7 the Government
We learn from Sharpsburg that gentleman
who arrived there yesterday from Richmond,
says there are at least two hundred thousand
rebel soldiers between GordonsvIlle and Win.
cheGter. The railroad bridges between Ssaun-
ton and Winchester are not rebuilt, and much
embarrassment results to the rebels In the
transportation of their artillery and supplies.
He states the Journalists and aristocrats of
Richmond are bitterly opposed to oil oyertures
of peace, while the middle and lower classes
favor such policy but are intimidstsd into
silence. Tue President's emancipation procls-
nation has excited great wrath In the South.
A special to the Herald from Washington
says: 1t Is rumored in certain circles here thai
Hon. Leonard SWett, Of Illinois, has been called
to washington to assume responsible position
near the President.
Colonel z. P. Scammon, Of the 43i Ohio repi.
ment, has been appointed Brigadier-G General
for gallant services at the battle Of South Noun.
tain.
Colonel VIM. H. Polk, Of Tennessee, is here
The experiments with the l5-inch DahlgreI
gun are satisfactory, and 1t Is not doubted th
species Of ordnance will be made PRACTICAL,
useful 10 naval operations.
Intelligence has reached here this everiul
that Senator Pearcs of Maryland, Is at the poin
OF death. -
WARRINGTON, Oct. l5,-A letter has been 70
ceived from Governor Curtin, In which il 4
stated he has been informed on good authorit,
that the Generals in command of troona a.
Hagerstown, knew the rebels had crossed tn,
borders at ten O'Clock on Friday morning -
Twenty miles by railroad from Cbsmbers6ur,
we're In our possession, and like distance b,
good roads, and the rebels did not lesv
Chambersburg until nine O'Clock on Baturda,
morning; so that the whole force could hay,
been captured and the people of Pennsy lvanit
saved the disgraces cast upon them The Gov
ernor desires thorough investigation, and tn,
military authorities have already ordered an In
vsstigation. In the meantime Governor Cur
tin Ia taking active measures to protect tn,
border from any further raid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Two Federal Transports Burnt
Heavy LOGH.

CAIRO, Oct l5.-The rebel force which robbed
the steamer Hazel Dell yesterday at Case Vile
Ky, was commanded by Colonels Anderson,
Johneon and Martin, supposed to number two
thousand. Ab,ut three thousand dollars' worth
Of clothing, groceries and powder were taken.
They threaten to burn all boats falliog into
their hands after the first Of the month.
Two transports, the Admiral end the PhiIa.
delphia, laden with ordnance stores, were burned
today at Columbus. The FIRE originated In the
cabin Of the Admiral; supposed to be the work
OF an incendiary. While burning, she Aosted
against the Phlladelphis. One thousand kegs
OF powder were taken rom the latter during the
cohhagraton. Several hundred shells exploded
on the Admiral, tearing her to pieces. Many
houses In the town were struck. General Dodp e
was slightly wounded by fragmen. of ehell.
Loss estimated at seventy FIVE thousand dollars.
The expedition which left here last night for
Ballard county, Ky, returned with FIVE prison.
ere. They also captured number Of horses
and mules.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Humored Capture OF Kirby Smith
Rebels RetreatIng toward Oumber-
land RIvaF.

Rumored Capture OF Kirby Smith
Rebels Retreatlng toward Oumber-
land River.
LOUISVILLE, Oct l5.-The Journal has spe.
clal from Frankfort saying Kirby Smith and his
command has been captured between Lexington
and Harrodsburg. Headquarters are unad vised
thereof, and discredit the statement. Same
special says Basil Duke, brother r-in-lsw of
John Morgan, had been killed; that three hum
dred rebels came into Lexington this morning
that our forces captured 100000 worth OF
jeans from Smiths command, All this needs
confirmation.
Guerrillas are committing all sorts of depre.
dations in Owen county.
The Memphis Bulletin Gays guerrillas be.
yond Raleigh, Tennessee, are burning all the
cotton they come across.
A rebel officer writing to Lexington saws rebel
General Claiborne was killed near Perryyille,
and rebel General Wood wounded. The lat.
ter's command Is transferred TO General Pres.
ton. He writes that the rebels had fifteen
thousand In the Perryville fight.
Nashville papers Of the 18th say the FEEDER.
ais are concentrating large force at Fort
Donelson, and mean to clear that portion Of
Tennessee of rebels. Many families at Clarks.
Vile are preparing to leave. The rose-water
policy with the rebels is to be abandoned.
The main body Of our army this evening il
near Grab Orchard. The rebels are In full re-
treat In two columns toward Cumberland
river.
The steamer John McComba takes Eve bund
red paroled rebel Peryville prisoners tonight
10 Cairo, en- route for Vicksburg, and FIVE bund.
red more will 60 tomorrow.
Il is reported, but discredited, that the rebel
Gen. Buckner was severely wounded In an at
tack by the rebels on Gen. Gilbert's force OF
the 9Th inst.
No confirmation OF the death Of Bragg and
Chestham. s6it3f -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Whom the Prince OF wales NAV
Marry

The latest news from England positively af.
firms that early in the ensuing spring tb Q Prince
OF Wales will wed the Princess Alexandra of
Denmark; but 1t remaiDs for the London Spec.
tat0T to take the trouble to ascertain how many
young ladies in the world are eligible candi.
dates. The whole number is seven. Why Il
is SO restricted, and who tho priucssses are, ap.
pears in tho Spectators entertaining sketch,
which we copy entire:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
EIecfinn Nnwn.

DEsMuINs, Iowa, Oct. is Scattering returns
Indicate the election Of Kasson, Republican, to
Congress from this District, by from Eve
to esven hundred majority. Dubuque county
gives an average Democratic majority of 1900
for State, county and Congressional tickets.
PH'LADrLyHrA, Oct 16--In the I2;h Con.
grec:lonal District Galusha A. Grow, the Re.
publican candidate for Congress, Is defeated by
Charles Dennison, the Democratic candidate.
by. msjori:y Of about 1000 Democratic
gain Of about 5000. Lysomiug county gave
l2CO majority to Jas. T. Hale. Union Democrat
and conservative Republican, for Congress-, over
VIM: II. Armstrong, straight out and ont Re-
publican. In the 5ih Congressional District
Bucks county gives $50 majority for Carrigap
Tor Congress, which defeats Russell Thsyei,
Union Republican. '0''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Ohio 9tatesnrar
TELEGRAPHIC.
a5For latest Telegvsphie News, see 3D. Page.
Morning and Noon Reports.
No RcbeIs .t Lecsburr.

NEW YoRK, Dot. l6.-A special dispatch to
the Tribune saya: A report which we mentioned
last night to the effect that the enemy's cavalry,
ten thousand strong, was OF I.eesburg, and per.
haps bound on dagh into Washington, caused
unusual precautions to be taken last night by
the authorities. An expedition was sent out
to ascertain The fact They proceeded to Lees
burg. and finding only few cavalry there they
entered the town. There they learned that Stu
arts cavalry had been encamped near the town
on the road to Conrsd's Ferry, from Sunday
noon until Monday afternoon, at which time
they passed through Leesburg on their way back
TO winchester, as was supposed. Scouts from
various other directions have come in, all Of
whom bring the old report Of no enemy in force
this side OF Bull Run and Kttern mountain
A Reconnaissance 10 Culpepper found only a
small squad OF cavalry there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17

New YoRE, Oct. 16.-The Times special cor
respondent at Frederick sends the following: I
have just seen lieutenant who left Poolesyille
at nine O'Clock this morning. He ssys the same
rumors are current there as in frederick, In re.
gard to return Of the rebels, but the story is
altogether destitute of foundation. One of Gen.
McClellans staff, who left headquarters this
mornir 6, says nothing was known there of the
enemS having crossed the Potomac. Mrs. Nc.
Clellan was still there. The rebel cavalry pick
cts are in sight from Bolivar Heights. Tho %
cavalry regulars are recOnnoitering, with two
days' provisions.