davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
Fight in Herzegovina.
$50 Turkish Soldiers Killed.
&c., &c., &c.


Hcoigv1rtr', mar UWilwdwh. Mr.
HN The advance of the forces under command
Of ten Stuncmiu. with the view of nsccI tanning the
position If the cucrv reached tia place % miles
from wilnruslur.h ahuW 2 o'clock tiis afternoon
| .ni the rond from Yorktown Tho country IL, u,u.,
! instances WAS lald dco'n,c, nul but iuw u the
| houses ATE occupied
Ca emerging FROM cover ~ woods We came Ia
view of Williamsburg ami the cncmyH carihwurl.'.
~ tlct.mo no guns were visible ON the onemy'-
works. lut rc imcn, of cavalry could be- seen np-
Iiurhin.., about one mile III, IN line Of battle.
! capt. q. hhnn' reserve battery was then ordered
! 10 the front. h. open on the cu'my'' approaching
cavalry while portion 81 the 9th cavalry were dc.
| pu'cd ~ .krmish". To- the i.'t aud LEFT, Tn
hic from the battery very effective on the enc
ml'H cavalry, hat never changed their course
About t"o hundred Yards to the ri.ht Of Gibbon'.
battery WA nn c,rthwork which hal MI the mp
pcallntc oi hciu deserted. when all Of u sudden
our troops were op,ncl upon hv deadly Nrc from
artillery po,io behind the works A. the same time
the rebel cnvty cont uucd advancing. until thry
were checked ly "a charge made los q portion u- the
1t nnl oh cavalry, which was performed in II most
admirable manner.
uu1rc insau'csthnu one Il WIS houd b. hand
cHcouuicr with the enemy, hut strange t. relate,
h'N''. our men We're mi' prisoners ""'' we
'' l'''"" ''"h twenty-five "' the enemy "n"n'
"'"." D. Nt'i"" IRAN" I'e"i tA' 'ifl"rld' In
tiu|. ''r'. "''hm' hd i'nrie'n horses klIlei
lie a. % was m"rtN'} "ouul'i. One gun
VIE 'EIcein' uet in tNe mU'. Licnt. Bon
tn Sire J.; Cavalry, and t'n inca %. the Same
rrsinat, .rc wounded. Lieut. NJ Crlla of the
0tA 9. Dr.. nt,s SLIGHTLY wom tel, IA were also
Wr't'.u f.. LI,ut. Co. Krc', of the In Cavalry
lr,l .s '...,c SIT nldct lim while engaged iu 81
lul g.. il,.l ,u.,utt %, Nth tv,.,.t, enemy.
H.. ,...,..t ...,a ., ,.y .t.tt l,,,ts.. p,,,.,,
Nt-. i.,, MI, u.,.g.,,. N.,r.r., u,..
...l..l Il. t.,.c t.r.. .,,l ,,. ..,,rl,.
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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.
NLw ,oph Asp rmr VICINITY.

ElN. IN. T.. II, CuArIN has been i'll, and his
i'ness has assumed such serious phase that he
Will cease preaching, aud y ~ adv. - bis ply
stefan go lool.. DBL. which ease ii jl Ms intention
t. remain abroad year,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

NJ. Alhich mto1u.I hu Indemnity s
the people OF Kansas Ion Losses and d,prydat.uu,.
Referred.
Mr. Thomas Mass int, lnccl a bill for the
punishment of treason. tcrrcd
The II luse passed the h.l t. provide increased
revenues from imports and 10 pay tie interest on
the public debt, etc,
ri House then went ihi Committee of the
NA.'c ou t. pacific Rllr 'u 70.
Mr. Fr-.'pr .cI A. Clnk.Mf ... liut : moved
t4e post, o., urt the bill I'll to sg:o.t MONDAY
D,t,Wl NEST
10y vote o. Va ags.pst y,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
llrlNi'u iNnN irN, " GILMAN.
IlEApQl AgrLus AuNN uf 1ut rulov>,. |
MN Ill 80 An

q. u. MNClrtiNS,
nt..r fz.Hs.. .rst

81 Lopis, Way "a refuge from the South,
who was At New orleans wAcn oar fleet arrived
says oar iIr'es captured large qaouuty of cotton
suyar and other property,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
The Victory Or the Crandr Confirmed.
Kansas CIgl, My 1.

TTINl " Vt, I0FTITTVTT
Alyices here Ly the Santa Fc mail arrived give
the following. Another battle had been fought
r.,ween Gen. Candy and the Texans, ut paralta,
ON TIE lilo Grand", where the enemy had ioruned
thems' YES and were defeated. our loss WAS 20
KILLED and the eucmy's loss not aseortalned, Gen.
Candy made DIT M and had got yellow the cue-
my haJ'i + al Nr4 in tie ran o' the enemy,
whose con- u.'H va. T.. l.tiy bo token, 'N",r
only Hlteu It y" '- e. surrender o. Ae
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

Ab"tg, N0y The glorious urco.s Of Gen.
" ''I"iisn j. iuitd with much titAuEiu-up h'tc.
NJ hN"n today 100 guns were fred tie bells o.. a.,
city rilns ~ onor OF thc vi,t Irv
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

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then, n. t.,..r. in i...r ,,l,'y.rs +. ,,,i in
I 90
/ Their stiii"7. C''- i'r-t ana second 'is.-ioisJ
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/ TIE .l.,..D.. IJl.,si 1T d..l.ilA-TuuO .Ur Il ID.
/ l. Wise b'OrUy.
T'd u .A', W. Bruce. If.u. O'ir,u, r..
H. ~ ., o.. .n'' ,,iH-; IRWIN pYd Cox
| j.. Ir,.',. 81. rl..u. ~, IL, a., .',.',
| Aoito ls.,,s. " rus K,ly. WIN. muro, 81
Sv,"nN' I,n" ',; J"Y simmons A."ysins
".,'''' w '.'.' " i'' II s-'"' ~. N"t'h.'
IIis u vision 81 ttItit ly young LADY, WY
god teacher. TIE class is OF tie s'Nta 1ale, was
excellent Zoo -ie. u.. definition ami geography, very
.l In wrtt.Y ai motto. fair I'm mental ,r.,htl.
tc. ami ..,-I ia rea.lu.l Aver,.c sao. IL wear.
I'll. n'.,v.p,i ,,celi.l I'm .,rl,t.t, ,,i.cs.
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an N.vrl, G,u. I...,...il. paus,i Crowl,y. J,mc.
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~ mum ''hl,' w lhlhs'll' y s'lh NMt'iN,
w w. .s' .eF I .''t Hon kr''.f.i But ~, u'"
a., ~ ~ 'dr' james smith, lIwrd
N.'l'I f'w'L '."n' VIZ; ~ Fhry' u ne
,,'l" ~ "'' ~ h't VA. w. y hi Do. i"i, l.ils
~ n'il, ~. d., M'i.i.n' t-' I,rSre'
N t,,vsiD II,nry Lu.e.
Tie following boys o,c,''cl:
Clar'.s Deacon. , lW,rl Ni.ter. Clarence Loo.
nii ft'!,lcs suil. Jones Wilkinson, Goorgc
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ana ''t"t"h' "hi int in mental arithmetic.
VT h'''' examined Glasses H. 10 1t amt second
DIVISIONS! and u 'n'@ u Il composed of tho fol-
wing pupils. itst Division mis- Jo.ctine
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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
The ,.hinrinp lin.inc-- of NrM Nnrl,.


Fox the first quarter ii the present wear, the
total tonnage OF vessels entering this port and
clearing from IT, is the largest ever known
This is partly owing to the closing Of Southern
ports, which Ia, increased the number Of ariy-
als from foreign countries, aud to the great de
NJ md for vessels for GoN"rnmru, purposes. For
The first three months Of lSGl, the arrivals from
foreign ports entered at our Custom House. were,
613 American, with a tonnage OF i2J,5j6, and
iI,0is -eamcn 12j foreign, with n tonnage Of
2s9, 1862, AMI ln,1ai scimcn making the to.a,
arrivals, 1876, the tonna &c. 40, los, AMI the
number of scamcn employee, u SIS. Tor the
same period in ls6l, the total Of arrivals wa,
gGs, oi tonnage, lbs, So, AMI Of scamcn, H.
OH Tn, clearance ipr tlin ir-t three months
OF 1862, were; American, 6iS; Tonnage, ~.
Gl5; scimcn, IL, .1? Foreign, GgJ. tonnage
IS, 327; scam'n, lO,2lO-mnking the total
number Of vessels cleared, i.jll their tonnage,
C9G,91l, AMI the scincn engaged, 20,2l9. For
The same pcriol in iNal, The clelrinccs were
?GG, tlc tonnage, lei, jjj, and the number Of
bcamen, 10 u1.
There has been. necessarily, u lir;c falling OF
inthc co1slwi.c trG., but "a man, Of thc vc,-
eel, cmpovcl in ii do not give ii.al nniicc o.
their .pir;urc, 100 accurate -.atcuI M ct i. cIh
b. maj ami # ia. large number o' vessel,
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~, Parliament und Of the uror...,,n- and L.'J
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'h U''' ''' VI ''"''
Tue Emperor Of France has sishihcl MS H.
tcntion to visit the Exhibition, and six men-oi
war Laye been detailed 10 escort lin from
Wrench 10 An English port. 1t is uncertain
however whether he will I've present ON tn,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

The steamship II,mmonin, from Hamburg
AW @'th md sjutl rmfton 23l, arrived ut THIS
I";t Let night She BRING day, after news.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Major Genera,Hofatio G. wright.

Major General HOratIo Gates Wright, recently
appointed to command the Department Of the
Ohio is a native OF Connecticut. He entered
the Military Academy at " est Point as cadet
from that State in 1881, and graduated in that
institution in June 1871. The following month
he appointed 81 Lieutenant in the corps of
Engineers He was detailed us Acting Assistant
Professor Of Engineering in the Military Acad-
envy from January, 1912, 20 August. 1913. and
Assistant Professor to July. 1874. he was APP
pointed lst Lieutenant in February, lS4S; Major,
August 6, 1861 and Brigadier General of voun-
teers, September 3. 1861 AT the fitting out of
the expedition to Port Royal. South Carolina,
General Wright commanded the second brigade
of Sherman's division. Prior to the sailing of
the expedition from Annapolis, he devoted his
whole time in getting hi command in state of
efficiency, displaying zeal and knowledge of
military affairs that created confidence among
his officers and an esprit du corps among the rank
and file. He commanded the military portion of
the expedition 10 Fernandna, Florida, and on the
occupancy OF the place placed in command
Of military district, having his headquarters in
that city His great executive ability rigidity of
discipline ard his gentemanly accomplishments,
won for him the esteem of all with whom his of.
fetal position brought him in contact. He sub
sequently commanded brigade in the unsueceSs-
full battle at Johns Island. s. @. He returned
with his brigade few weeks ago from Port
Royal, in order to operate with Gen. McCielan's
army The widely extending of the military
lines of the West involved the necessity OF crea-
ting military department. comprising por-
ton ct Gen. Buells district. and Ia the command
OF this new department General Wright has been
called The appointment will be received with
with general favor. The commander brings with
him the pr estige of a high military reputation
and an executive officer OF no ordinary ability.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
arrlval OF ,laior General wrlght.

Major General Wright arrived from the East
Yesterday morning, and took rooms IT the Bur
net House He vas Immediately called upon by
the various milituy officials of this post. with
whom he hed long consultation. The bOunda-
RES of his Depart uent have been enormously
eiveI by the telegraph The following j. the
territory of the Department: Ohio Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan, and Kentucky east
of the Tennessee River. including Cumberland
Gap and the troops ia that vicinity. Missouri is
not included in the Department. as WAS stated.
The headquarters are 10 be IN this CITY. The
following gentlemen compose General Wright's
staff: Surgeon General. Dr. F. NJ Hester; Chief
of Staff and Adjutant General, Major n H Me
Lean; Assistant do, Capt. G. W Foster; Quar-
termaster do, Capt ii p Goodrich. Aide de-
Camps, Capt. j. NJ. Rice, Lieuls. T. L. Hayden
and II. W Hubbell. jun.
Other appointments will be made early the
coming week.
General Wright lett for Louisville last even
ing. on a temporary visit to General Boyle and
will return early Sunday morning. On Monday
he will assume command. and Immediately pro-
coed to business The General does not attach
much credit TO the reported invasion OF Kentucky
and regards the recent disturbances the result of
raids by guerrilla parties. He will however, at
once put the State on such "A ioOung that 40 fur
ther difficulties i'll take Place. General Wrigh
Is man of middle age, and of commanding
appearance. His conversation is firm. hut pleas
ant. We are inclined to regard the General
cautious, and not apt to act hastily or rashly.
When he moves he will know what he is doing.
He will cut short red tape, and though kind and
humane to his army, officers and prvates. he will
rigidly enforce every order, aud require HAT The
army regulations be strictly adhered 20. His
line of policy and future operations have not Yet
developed Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Proceedings of the Eleventh Congress
sIonai District Democratic COnven-
KoKoMo. August 81, 1862.

Pursuant to the call of the District Central
Committee, the delegates Of the counties com
posing the Eleventh Congressional District as
sembled in The Court House yard ut Ii O'Clock.
and were called to order by the Chairman.
On motion of L. P. Milligan. of Huntington,
c. j. Baker, of Madison. was chosen permanent
President of the Contention.
On motion of David P. Smith, Of Wells, How
ard Coe, Esq. editor of the Marion Journal, was
chosen Secretary.
On motion, one from each township from each
county wer, appointed committee on resolu-
tions.
Howard, D. Vaaninham Huntington, Samuel
MeCaughey; Hamilton, s. Loltn; Wabash. w IN.
Steele; Wells, Joseph Merdith; Adams, James
Baker.
The above committee retired and in their ab-
sence the Hon. Samuel Buskirk. of Monroe cnun
ty, was introduced to the Convention, and made
IA forcibe argumentative and telling spec h.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following which were unanimously adopted
Resoiued lst, That we approve Of the plat
form of the Democratic Convention of Indiana.
adopted the 9Th of January last also, the fur
ther expression at their Mass Convention, held
on the 30th day of Juls.
2 That neither the antecedents of Mr.. lin
coin nor the measures of his administration
afford any evidence OF desire OH his part To re-
store tne Union AS IL was OF Hlalittlh tue OOlSu-
tuition as it is
g. That the legislation and debates OF the last
Congress, are alike inconsistent with restora-
ton OF the Union, and that if peace is ever re-
stored to This country upon any honorable basis,
it will be the result of other councils
The Convention then proceeded to the nomina-
ton of candidate for Congress. whereupon,
after full consultation, Hon James F. Mellow ell
of Grant, was nominated 10y reclamation, amt
the President was instructed to inform him Of the
fact.
On motion of ID. j. Smith, the following gen
tlemen were appointed Central Committee for
the Eleventh Congressional District:
Wells, ID. T. Smith; Adams, w IN. Spencer
jay, Robert Ewing; Blackiori, VIM. I McCOr
mick; Grant, Howard Coe; Madison. John Hunt;
Huntington. Ames T. Long; Wabash. William
Steele; Howard, David Valaninham; Upton,
Newton jackson: Hamilton. Joseph Merrick.
On motion OF II. Coe. the thanks of the Con
vention were rendered to Hon S III. Bu>kirk for
the very fOrcible, argumentative and eloquent
speech delivered on the occasion. which-was re
sponced to with three rousng cheers.
On motion it was resolved that the proceedings
OF this Convention be published in the Cincin-
natl Daily and Weekly Enquirer, Daily and
Weekly State SeRtiHeI, and all Democratic news
papers IA the Eleventh District.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die
with three long and loud cheers Tor the Union as
it was, and the Constitution as it is.
c. J. BARKER, President.
HowARD Co.. Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Fourth District Congressional Con
Ues.tfOn.

The Union Democracy of the Fourth Con
gressional District, met in convention at Greens
burg, on the 18th inst Captain j. v BEMus
DAFFER was chosen President and A. BooKwAL
TIR, G. B. BENTLEY and X. S. SPRoULE, Sec
retaries:
Mr. Tilley of Dearborn, Chairman of the COM
mttee on resolutions, made the following report,
which adopted without dissenting voice.
amidst loud applause:
Resolred, That the loyal and patriotic resou-
tions adopted by the Mass Convention of tie
Union Democracy of Indiana on the 3Oth day OF
July, 1862, meet our approval. and the gentle
men on the Democratic State ticket are entitled
to our cordial support.
Resolued, That, rising above all selfish consid-
erations declare that the Government OF the
United States ought TO be sustained Uy the whole
power and resources of the nation, to the end
that the rebellion may be put down, the COnstitu-
ton indicated, and the Union of the States, ms
established by our fathers, restored, as the only
basis of substantial and honorable peace.
ResOictd, That we are unalterably opposed to
! any change in the present form OF our Govern
ment; and for the maintenance OF the COnstitu-
ton against all its enemies. whether North or
South, and for the restoration OF Its authority
over all the States, we cordially and earnestly
invite the CO operation of all conservative men
who in the spirit of patriotism make the preser-
walton of the Union, under the Constitution, the
foundation of their political faith.
ReSOlDed That the soldiers of Indiana. In
their gallant defense Of the Union, have shed
imperishable lustre on the history of the State
and are entitled to the enduring gratitude oil
every citizen
| Mr.. O'Brien then offered the following resolu
ton, which was also unanimously adopted:
ReSoiUed, That the Democratic party of the
4th Congressional District OF Indiana. now as ii
years past, do most cordially indOrse the immor
tai sentiment of that great and good man, An
drew jackson 'ffhe Union, it must be preserv
ed" and fully realizing the immortal sentiment
OF the Old Hero in the present hour OF trouble OF
this great Republic, we would most respectful,
/ but earnestly urge on President Lincoln To use
all the influence and power of his high office Il
speedily crush the present unnatural rebellion
against the best Government in the world. ant
that to attain such a result most effectively "th'
| kid glove policy" must be Abandoned in all Ia
ture warfare against the rebels in arms agains
| TIE Government
On motion, the Convention then proceeded L
/ ballot for candidate for Col gre>s for the Fourth
Congressional District. with the following result
W. s. Holman of Dearborn, DR.. Berry OF Frank
| lin, and j. V Bemusdaffer of Decatur being thu
persons voted for
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
The FUSION Convention in Ohio.

The Fusonsts of Ohio met in Conv ention at
Columbus, on Thursday last, to nominate candi-
dates for State offices to be filed at the ensuing
election. The Statesman says of the Conven-
tOn
In point of numbers. spirit and enthusiasm. the
Convention of yesterday was a complete future.
the delegates present themselves being the judges.
When it Convened, before dinner, in Naaghtons
Hall, including spectators, there was not suff-
eient number TO more than half oil the Hall, and
in the afternoon, when the Convention in
full blast on the east terrace of the State House,
il presented a very lean appearance Every per-
son present, who had witnessed the deliberations
of the Fourth of July Convention ut the same
place. was struck with the meagerne>s and want
of energy and force in the meeting OF yesterday,
compared with the numbers, enthusiasm aud
determination Of the great assemblage of the De-
mocracy of Ohio
Many of the delegates in private conversation
expressed their fears as TO the result in October,
while there was not rejecting or observing spec
tatoF present, who did not feel, and many
pressed the sentiment, that this so called Union
party was, to use common phrase, "about
played out" The people satisfied with its
performance, afi on the second Tuesday in o.
tober next wilfrender their verdict against it, by
rolling up Overwhelming majority for the
ticket of July 18th.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Democra,ic .ss,asesman.hip."

When the Democrats were entrusted with the
reins of power their statesmen always proved
themselves equal to every emergency. Had Ex-
ecutiye Departments a sound policy, under judi
cious and statesmanlike leadership, would have
averted, without dishonor to either section, the
present troubles. Were they in power o-day.
there is little doubt that their vigorous yet judi
cious policy would be crowned with success
Courier
The Democrats we're in power when the rebel
lion broke out, and what did they do except to
furnish the conspirators with the means of initia
ting and carrying on the war against the Govern
ment-Syaeuse Standard
The only answer required to all the pretended
facts and history of the Standard. is found in the
ore great fact, that the Republicans IN Congress
even while Buchanan was Executive, opposed,
and spat upon every measure of adjustment pro-
posed by any and everv Democratic statesman
and were strong enough TO reject them; and that
they had succeeded in electing Abolition
speaker, who constituted every committee against
the Democrats and their policy. Those two facts
are worth the whole string Of the Standards
sssertions--Swaeuse ~ W Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
The President then announced the result a:

The President then announced the result as
follows:
On The first ballot William s. Holman received
AS votes; Joseph V Bemusdafier 46 votes; and
DR. Berry Ia votes William s Holman La wing
received a majority of all the votes given, was
declared the nominee of the Convention as can
ddate for Congress in the Fourth Congressional
District OF Indiana.
committee was then appointed, consisting OF
Mr. Q Brien of Dearborn, Mr. George Hibben of
Rush and Mr.. Hannah OF Franklin, to wait on
Mr. Holman and inform him OF his nomination
and invite him to address the conven ion
The committee having performed the service.
Mr. Holman was introduced TO the convention by
Mr. Hibben.
Mr. Holman thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon him, and then proceeded TO
address them in an able and patriotic speech,
urging upon all loyal men. in this hour of
National trouble, to stand 10y the flag of our
country. He frequently interrupted with
loud applause.
At tie conclusion of M. Holman's speech the
convention proceeded TO nominate candidate
for Circuit Prosecutor.
On motion, Samuel S. Herald, Of Franklin
county was declared the unanimous choice OF the
convention for Circuit Prosecutor.