davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

without baggage, and those moving on the Front hos"
road also seemed 10 have no baggage with them thefo
a small body Of rebel troops at charest"wn day
before yesterday.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

n >mered Appointment OF sx-0overnor
Is,.,ks ~ Military Governor or Mary
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1882.
Il IL currently rumored here that Ex-Governor Hicks
win be appointed Military Governor Of Maryland, and
win locate his ofnce OF Baltimore.
Five Philadelphia oyster boats, with their crcws, were
seized to-day FOR violating the oyster law and were taken
10 Annapolis. The aGair has created much excitement
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
Capture and Burning OF the Ship Alle-
ghanian by the Rebels.

The brig Leslie has ar.ved bringing the seamen who
were picked up in the Chesapeake Bay on Wednesday
last by the Daniel Webster They state that they
are portion Of the Of the ship Alleghanian, Of
New York, which LETT Baltimore last week, with a
cargo Of guano for London and that during the storm
Sunday she came to anchor below the
mouth Of the Rappahannock, where she remained
until Tuesday night at which time party Of rebels in
their boats carrying about seventyfve each
In uniform from out the Piankatank and boarded
the vessel. The captain mate and pilot were taken
prisoners transferred to the boats Of the rebels and
the remainder Of the crew were ordered take the ships
boats and put TO the shore The rebels then set fire to
the cabin Of tho ship and left taking the prisoners with
them and boat containing about half Of the crew.
Those who were brought up state they escaped by
reason Of the darkness Of night and after floating till
day were picked up by the Webst'r The men on the
mortar schooner No Z, which distance off, saw
the nre. boats crew at once despatched, who
succeeded in extnguishng the flames when the after
part Of the ship and the mzenmast had been destroyed
This the vessel doubtless reported via Fortress
Monroe burning by the Baltimore steamer while
on her way TO Old Point.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 80, 1862
Further particulars or the ship reported nre night
before last OF the mouth Of the Rappahannock river
received
Captain Dale OF the steamboat Maple Leaf reports that
the ship the Aeghanian Of New York, loaded with
fsur from Baltimore and bound FOR London. Her
picked UP by the United States gunboat Monticello.
They state thx they captured by the rebels and
their captain, mate and pilot taken prisoners and car
ried or
The gunboa Monticello with It's hose, was playing upon
the burning ship at eight O'Clock when Captain Dale left
and the fire appeared 10 be under subsection.
1t is generally believed here that the rebels had nothing
to do with the affair but that 10 Of mutny.
The Pirate Alabama Probably Again At
Work.
Bos1oy, Oct. 81, 1862.
The bark Young Turk, Il ON Malaga, reportsOn the
night OF the 28th instant in latitude 49, longitude 60
the light OF a burning vessel II was blowing heavy
gale at the e and having Of the Alabama dd.no
20 10 her assistance
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

The Charges Against General Hind
man-RepOrted Evacuation Of Holly
Springs, &c.
General Hndnan is In prison al Little Rock, Arkansas,
and win shortly be taken 10 Richmond for trial large
number Of charges are brought against him.
General Albert Pike has written long letter 70 the
Arkansas Patriot showing up General Hindmans course
General Pike says that whAo General Hindman was In
Memphis he to the banks Of that city under the
sumed authority Of General Beauregard and made them
fork million Of dollars for military operations in
Arkansas and that after getting into the latter State be
issued series Of most extraordinary military orders.
The rst declared martial law the next had all the cot
ton seized for the Confederate government the next or
dered all provisions Of whatever Kind likely 10 fall into
the hands Of General Curtis to be destroyed the next
that all the wells in the country through which General
Curtis might pass should be poisoned and finally that
citizen should pass beyond the limits Of arkansas for
any purpose whatever.
late Granada appeal says that Prco is reported to
havo evacuated Holly Springs on Sunday last.
Tho Columbus (Georgia) Times Of Oct II says that
Gen. Butler with 900 men, had landed at Pensacola and
expected he would advance the junction Of the
Mobile Montgomery and Pensacola roads.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
Negotiations for on Interview Between the
Union Governor Stanly and the
Rebel Governor Vance.
WHAT DOES TT 168 ANT
Two Rebel Iron Clads on the
Roanoke.
THE RETURN OF REBEL PRISONERS.
SCENES ON THE NEUSE,
Ac., &c., DO.

The United States steam transport Haze arrived At
shis port yesterday morning from Newbern, N. c., in
charge Of Captain j. Travis Sweet, U. NJ Az and navy
crew. The former captain (Clit), rst and second on
esrs second engineer and steward having been ar
rested In Newbern she was delivered to the quarter
master
The following are the names OF the passengers by the
Dr. T. g. Smelling, Captain H. Porter and family Cap
tain james Hyslop, Lieutenant N. R. Schenck Dr. A. G.
Lieutenant D. D. aohter Eleventh Connecticut. Lieuten.
ant Derne, Second New York cavalry; Mrs Captain g.
n.%sor, Captain cogsha captain Luther, Lieutenant E
Tayor, Daniel Edwards J. G. nnis j. g. shaunnessey,
James Rice Mr. Luther and twenty discharged soldiers
The United States transport Ellen s. Terry Capt. Cha
PIN also arrived here yesterday, from Newbern n C.,
and Hatteras Inlet.
Tho passengers by the Ellen 8. Terry follows
G. b. Bowes, sutler Fifty first New York; Capt. E. 9.
Greedy, Tenth Connecticut J. s. Eller, James Kelly,
Twenty seventh Massachusetts John Graham, David U.
Barton, Seventeenth Massachusetts, David Il. Potter
United States transport Pilot Boy.
Tho news will he found quite curious and interesting
is TO the 2sth ult from Newbern, goth from Hat
tsras Inlet.
The Third, Fifth and Fortyfourth Massachusetts reg
nents arrived at Beaufort the Goth October the
transports Mississippi and Merrimac.
Charles Henry Foster ESQ., addressed enthusiastic
union meeting at Beaufort on the 2lst inst.
me loyal North Caronians organizing . regiment
~ the Union Annexed Of the recruiting placards
FREEMEN
NORTH CAROLINA,
RALLY TO THE SUPPORT OF TIE
STARS AND STRIPES
few more abe.boded mon wanted, 10 OH up the
GASTON GUARDS, h
being enlisted In this county and whose headquar-
ters 70 be at Nswbern. This company is fast filling
Good pay, good rations and plenty Of them, and ex
eeent clothing will be furnished TO each volunteer This
company will be attached TO the First regiment North
CArofnA Volunteers and their field of operations will be
n As and adjoining counties among their friends
eAd nsighbogs Now s yenr time 10 enlist In scrack
eompeny for the protection Of your own homes Enlist
ever the Progress 0fce Craven street, Corporal
J. .. Reed, at the Post ONCE. GEO. MILLS JOY,
".wsRS, Oct 70, 1862. Recruiting Officer
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
Our Nswbern Correspondence.


Negotiations for Interview Bucen Governor Stanly amd
Goptypor Vance, or ne Appstat,nent Of Co,aossion.
crs, DC
Governor san,y yesterday BY Dag Of truce despatched
communication to Governor Vance, proposing an inter
view, without any ceremony raising any questions Of
dignity or rank, between himself and Governor " If
the above proposition should be declined thcn that COM
nissoners be appointed by Governor Vance for confe
renee with Governor Stany upon the present state Of
public Affairs and the aspect OF the 1t this time
II no satisfactory arrangement can be made
with North Carolina for her return 10 the
Union Is At least believed that something can be done
towards tho exchange Of political prisoners Further,
that arrangements can be entered into which win lead
mitigation Of the evils incident the for the bene
At Of both sides.
NKwBnx, N. O., Oct. "a, 1862
&Aipme,s Of Tar, Pitch and nypentis-L Laors Of the
Contrabaads-Tron Ctads for the Re5es-Eschanoe of
Prisoners, de-. &c.
Tar, pitch and turpentine In slowly, and not in
very large quantities. They are to be had moderate
prices Notwithstanding the demand ia brisk On every
steamer that leaves this port for the North there
shipped, on an average from hundred and 6iy 10
ewo hundred barrels Of such materials.
Newborn is getting to be quite lively In commercial
point Of view From twelve to fifteen vessels are unload
Cd here per week solely by contrasand labor under the
ceg steamboss and market boats also crowd along the
wharves.
We have Information that the rebels have two ronclad
gunboats 1t Hamilton, on the Roanoke river and that
these vessels will soon bs ready operate against u.s.
also, that they have sort OF gnnboass ~ Halifax
above Hamilton and nex Weldon, On the Same river.
A lot Of prisoners Of war, few persons who will not
te the cath Of nsutralisy allegiance, and German
French and other prostitutes, we'll kuewn 70 the oacsrs
sod men Of this department. will BE- seat over the lines
Tomorrow or the day following Tho paroed prisoners
ere compelled 70 ste the following:--
aavng been taken prisoner Of by forces Of the
Ueited States under command or Major
1oemny swear and pledge word Of honor that
ed TO naye the lines Of the United States Nor
azoifna will not take against the United
unA am regularly exchanged according usaaes OF
war. As Information TO me Of said exchange be
@he pQss1hty of doubt And further, have
itted 70 grove about within the hues OF the United States
forces parole OF honor attempt escape
Shereby having faces 10 obtain information which, II
bad Teen confined as prisoner would have been
possible for 70 hcve acquired will not either before
after exchange owe 70 the enemies OF the United states
any information any kind. either by OF deed which
may have acquired darSs my stay within the .nes Of The
SIrls.' states forces.
We have I'D frost--one last night.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
The Reports from washington.

Information has reached here from Pcrryve, Clarke
county Va tho other side Of the Blue Ridge, mp 10
yese~lsy. ibc'o going on ~ that vicinity an ap
parspt exiensv, movement OF rebol troops p,o.
ceslr on the Front Royal road and others down towa.
C,s,cmau Ferry and shannonda,c Springs. Geue a,
ss.s 81 WAS ilep Q, Bsrryylne His troops tberc az
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
NEWS FROM SHELLS CORPS.

FAwAx CoUar HovM, Oct. 81, 1852.
Areyiew Of this corps took place to-day In compliment
Secretary Chase General sge being H. the command
devclved upon General stsinwehr.
Mr.. Lewis, Of Scranton, Pa. having discovered the
name OF his among the list oprsouers paroed by M n
Culpepper here days since IN search Of dings
Of him. Captain Pratt, Of Gen. sigei's stan, aceompa
MED him from here TO the rebel nes the intention being
proceed under flag Of truce to where tho young man
was. They met by the rebel pickets at Ruckands
Mills and not allowed TO proceed further, but Mr. Lewis
learned that HE was dead. He was loyal young
man, and had been forced into the rebel service.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
OaysLessburg Correspondsncs.
MEAN I.uussuuo Oct -, le62.

from the families such courtesy "a II s IN their
power bcsow and the men rcCiprocate by attending
strictly 10 their duties and doing nothing that could gve
the least offence TO tho most fastsous.
Al headquarters there is nothing TO interest tho
public. Everything is very quiet, except the bust
of making arrangements for our still further ad
Into S sas n Once sns
the OF Lovetsve, but there has been business
OF Importance transacted there rs yet No arrests no
business Of giving passes, &c. Tho General has
established his headquarters at Lovst.sville Tor
the time being; eu; that viii, no d9as'' oos be
weather we now enjoying and continue our march
into the interior until We meet with the enemy
let the mountain sides and hills and now again on
level ground. The change felt by the men, az march
ing much less tresome and therosds are In good con.
dillon inst at present The country Is 1ne and pro-
ductye although the CROPS have been small owing TO the
want Of rain and the fact that the farmers did not
70 the unsetied state OF anairs Still everything looks
well and the country bears anything but the appearance
have lust returned from . visit 70 the surrounding
camps and pleased 70 say that the men appeared
wei and !. s Il m. w"oas spssx ss e. s
to the purpose, lying beth on the right aud
isf, q the road; II s decided, improvement
obliged 20 destroy the srroundpg fences Keep Them.
selves warm these cod nights The whole looks ike
forms from the gay and das6ug zouave down 10
the blue oyercoat and tho officers s serve 70 beghten
tho scene and for time You forget the horro or
hopeasurcs Of the camp The cool weather enables the
niea 10 enjoy themselves out OF aoors and saw many
regiments amusing themselves with exciting game
of foot ball oncefs and all taking part In the sport
Lieutenant Colonel stedman, OF the Eleventh topnecti.
cnt suho was wounded al the battle OF Ane has re.
turn 70 bis regiment although he is stil unsblo 10
mount Bis horse lie rides present In an ambulance.
His cxa ope worthy OF imitation, az there are many
much bet r ;hnn he " who are absent sck leave.
Alderman Peil, of Brooklyn, has been hero . semi
ecsi visit aud returns a. New York morrow. While
c che has beer he guest OF Lieutenant Colonel Kiba,
cf The Ninth New Yostl se Colonel Douehos, of the
Tenth New HAMPSHIRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15
THE WARM THE SOUTHWEST.

We hsve advices direct from Little Rock. Arkan
80 :. ls;e as the 2}ih of June. 81 that date Gen.
Iinlulan was sta there while the Federal arIayun.
5.r CnTt. was on White river, some seventy miles
distant The entire force Of the enemy in ArkaI-
.3s does not exceed ten thousand men and an army
under the leadership of such a AS Gen. Ster-
I'm. Pres would clean them out with no loss O;
,inle. and carry the war again far within the bor-
d4rs OF Missouri. Much information has been com
la,ln.cate 70 u in regard to the situation OF affairs
IA Arkansas but need say no more than that il
j. in the power o. our Government, by prudent
mana cement and energetic measures, TO strike a
BE soil would never Recover
Car informant was in Nickshurg for short pc
nod aud witnessed the bofubarduent of the city
sp,i it. results His opinion !, that Nick sburg eau
not be taken by the enemy. The canal which they
wers making IN The opposite side of the river with
tie assistance OF negroes stolen from the plarta
'..Ds 'or the purpose Of combining the upper ard
lc,Fer fleets seemed likely 10 prove failure as the
water wIs falling rapidly. They were also con.
-,Tuc,iu- raiiroAf. with the object Of transport
ing troops aai munitions and had removed the
iron O; the Eick>hurg aud Shreveport Railway
which they using in laying the new track
The gunboats had suffered considerably from the
ira Of cur batteries while the entire casualties on
tie Confederate side mp to week ago, in killed
and wounded, amounted to only eight The peo
Is we're resolute ever, the army in fine spirits
and cur gallant leaders conducting Operations ii
Eich 4 manner rs TO inspire everybody with conf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15
-, prrngf or IANRrES AT GrRDcNs.
VILE

.tsre seems 70 have been some misarrrehension
:. .ta raid at the enemy IN the neighborhood Of
,,,.t{Ile, on the line Of the Central Railroad
,,,,rs he early part q: the day yesterday i, was
....ns with apparent confidence that three hun
~ .he cneniv's cavalry had visited that town
saer t'ashinF through the place. and cap.ur
.be telegraph operator had retired II was-
-. .erntsd ths, six thousand Of the enemy WAS
. oranra Court House, a few miles below Cor
.,..vnle. aud iha, yhc greater part. ii not the
-. army of the Valley OF Virginia, under Pope
-. IN C,lper9t county. We have enieayored
. s.cetta.p by cautious nqp.ry, the facts in con
-. ,,,, with the appearance Of the Yankee forces
.si a,ayteY and are sat stied thsr the statements
~, .,e3 "a ere essentially incorrect
IN Sunday q body o! Yankees appeared nj the
,.oasn river On the northern edge Of Orange
,,,nv sna destroyed the railroad bridge over that
sas7' bat If our Information is correct they new
=. .,s,tsd GaTdonsye at ALL and retired after com.
,,iinr the damage stated II is probable that the
Yankee Government. alarmed BY the rout of their
my At Richmond. entertained some appreheu.
s;,ns for the SAFETY ot Washington. and by way of
embarrassing the movement, OF cur forces in such
a.. srent are destroying the railroad between Cor.
4,nsyigt and Manassas. /, is known that they
have already destroyed the bridges and track Of the
Manassas Gsp Railroad, and it is more than proba
sle that The Orange aud Alexandria KoaI will be
.,,decird 10 the fate II is certain that no
si,.nse srom that direction upon Richmond is in
,.p6e.. or the bridge over the Rapidan would not
t.., hsar i.sfr0yti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15

In their numerous scts of pilltss and robbery in
,bs country adsceu TO Richmond, tfe Yauhe ees
have followed the example of the British in Revc.
igrianaTy times. though their exc-sses have proved
Il more faithful imitation Of sa~a6es or sepoys.
thau of any nation people protesting to be civil
led An aged lady Of Henrico county used to mar.
,st- many occurrences OF br-aone times shown q
hat in dealing with the early invaders of Virginia
he ~cncn exhibited spirit which continues 20
aahaatt their descendants q; the present dav tt G
following L. one of the incident, III her personal
history related ia her own language a whole
parce Of tie British rode up here one day ny
hu.baut happened to be away and 30 We're all the
b,1ds but onc man. They said they must have
meat and bread and whatever they wanted. and
asked for my keys They soon had the most OF
my meat ont OF the smoke house my meal and
aJIr and they fried and baked and called for liquor,
and said they must have forage fer their horses.
We. they eat and drank, and tried TO destroy what
yl-Y could not eat and drink and some Of them
satl .sts make the rebel drink q toast | said
dt not dyink--then, with oath they said you
ihall drink Well SAID, give ine glass and III
drink toast tor you / then held up tho glass
and said, Success TO General Washington and de
s'sr:ton to Cornwalls T.
We have heard many instances lately of a simi-
Ter character. The Yankees omit no opportunity
u ran.ackpg farm houses where they know there
ere none but ladies and children to encounter; but
cur fair rehel," never let them depart without
giving them the benefit Of some very decided and
emphatic Southern sentiment. al which the yalo-
Ious warrior. curse and rave immodarate!v.
Not long ago, on Sunday morning, a party of
Yankees visited tie house Of Rev Robert Beadles
N Hanover county, when there was no enc at
hotne except two ladies. Observing a number of
fowls IN the yard, q surgeon stepped up 10 Mrs. s.
Hnd abruptly told her that lie wanted some of
'nen. She pointed out the younger ones which
any person Of good taste would prefer for cuna
~ purposes, but these he refused TO take---he
wanted the ancient hens, the patriarchs of the
aosk, aud for these he was willing to pay cne dol
iai apiece in Federal coin. The lady declined to
part with them on any terms when this ruiianly
HuiSa' Of the scalpel broke out in violent rage
atn'rd aud cursed her and actually compelled her
% catch the coveted fowls her-elf while number
Of 0uagiDg Yankees looked on and enjoyed the
fpsctaele lie then offered to pay her in Lincoln's
tfea-urv noter-an act which ELECTED rosponse
u ho very complimentary nature. The people Of
cur neSaboIing counties will long remember the
'4e" Aatfed for a Government now waging
sfafuious war under the hypocritica cant of ven
efs'ion for The odd flag"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15
NGTNDED VAN EES

IA sunday night, eight hundred wounded and
ie1erai soldiers were brought TO this city via
"@ hi'er Railroad end wagons. Among them
e 'iie following officers Jno. McKerna, I'd It.
T. CAST Penn; d. A Moore, Capt co. B, 6lsi N.
- H. N Deunno, Capt co. /, Gist n. Y; james
-'''tha' Surgeon I'd Maize: J. J. Marks Chaplain,
:, ffed Jacobt, I'd 1t. 90. 6, 7th y. Y, Otto
;, '""' 'ap, co. II, goth Mas; Emile Burger LIST
l. lat l. 5. sharpshooters; John M Fox,
A'fL Surgeon. As intimated elsewhere, q
o 'hs Yankee doctors have resolved 10
80 "@u attend TO their wounded men in our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15

.he oaiefn Impression that the journals which here
'"t"Fe hri lent their whole influence to the Union
cause nave grown apathetic and selfish because oi
.hs governmental restriction upon the publication
at war news
iibIRALl1f OF THE AMERICAN FXfRgSS CON
PAY.
NJ" YORK. July g.--The pirectcr- OF thc Amer.
lcen Express Company OF this city have unanimous
" resolved that of their present employees
who shall promptly enlist under the recent call for
troops shall continue to receive haifpav during
their term Of service in the war and have their s,
uations restored to them their Return Two
Thousand men are IN the regular employ OF tt,
company, nj an average salary of over 500 per
annun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15
Eutv TO PROMOTE ENLISTMENT
FROM the NeW York World

Why 10 not enterprising recruiting officers
call INTO play som" OF the agencies employed in
other counries-to stimulate cnistueutst Let the
eye and the ear he appealed 20. The air should ha
Eusonant with tsnmFets, aud drums, and martial
music, aud every day or two our streets should b..
cay with processions and small armies with ban.
ners. The pomp and circumstance of glorious war,
II properly presented to the imagination Of our
young men, VIII be quite as eil-c3udl large in.
crease of bounty money, though that shoud no. be
and is not neglected. At all eventa let this plan be
tired. The pocket nerve is not the only oGe :hat
goes to The heart CT Young America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15
THE SOUTHWEST.

Virginia doe, not entirely absorb public atten-
ton. Tie army OF Hailech /, said to have melted
away, no less than that Of Beauregard. 1t is fact
that the Federal. have made prugiess in Mlsss-
sippi OF Alabama since the evacuation OF Ccrinth.
The Generals of HaiieCk scattered. rope com
mands ON the Shenandoah: 1t wis Wallace demands
Il place in the army Of the Potomac the ;.strono.
Mitchell is at Washington; McC!ernand is at
Corinth Cook, Nelson and Crittenden, entire Hch-
ed between Huntsville and Decatur, make move
ment Buell. operates cbscurely and nutlessy in
East Tennessee and Grant, almost without sol
diers at Memphis bas not sufficient cavalry pre-
vent the marauiers Of the South from burning cot
ton within 20 miles OF the tOvn-that is 20 1:iy, in
his
TIE CALI. FOR THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.
The Governors Of the States have responded TO
the cell OF Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Bradford, of Mary
land says: Tie North has need to ill its ranks
a. the point Of the bayonei like the South by means
of an audacous conscripton, and that is will
not suff.r such a tyranny. II such is the belief of
Mr. Bradford, this does not seem to BE the general
opinion Many papers indicate conscrption the
only means Of procuring sufficient soldiers. The
need is in fact pressing and the eagerness TO
list so little marked, that many towns have voted a
bounty in addition TO that already allowed by Mr.
Stanton. The municipal council of Buffalo has
voted SO per head payable by the city TO every
rcernit