davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

- Manufacturers Of Jeans will End
. notice in this paper commanding their
attention. - 81 ,rishis'. > tsta n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

~ Gen.. RucxNER,, recently liberated
FROM q Yankce Bastile, passed this place
hast Mondsy, going South. ssg5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

~ The corn crop in this county We
sre afraid is going to be cut short by the
drought. s-1,f eas ~ ps' ~ sgr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
4tIEI1sN 1tk.


A1y pgfsSn KAviakfsf ale .k No. 3 favstfAx
rsussse rrsss, cauhad purshsssrlby sddywsias
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

= - ne baitInore sun OF the 9th inst.,
seyGv--
~. g. II sas WIS arrested yesterday on
the charge oi.making a pair of slippers.
on which was Confederate flag. He was
taken before Gen. Wool, and discharged
after taking the oath. The slippers were
confiscated. William H. GauItree was
arrested on the charge Of cheering for
JEFF Davis. He was released after having
taken the oath.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

A SMALL QUANTITY PINE. BROWN
IA SUGAR Just received ana for sale by
Aug %, 1862 8. X. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
FEMALE kcADE MY,
jacksonville, Tenn.
CALENDAR FOR 1928
Incorporated December s. 1895.

= Incofpofht6d DecSmb6f 0, I5zo. :
CALENDAR FOR 1928. 81
Winter Session commenccs Monday. Sept, Is, z {
Winter Session closes Friday, January 81. Z
Summer Session commences Monday, Feb. s., s,
Annual Commencement Friday night. june 20. I,
Annual Examination, june 10 and 20. :
Tuition as heretofore-Pr Primary Class$ so per
session. all others sl2. Diplsmss %. For fur
Their particulars apply TO-. u. s !,
Aug Is, 1se2-tf-725 - ~. ,la} < &. N
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22


liver child. .................. 10
Attendance on Obstetricnl cases over IL
hours, in addition to above oharges,. Sahour
Turning or Instrumental Delivery. to100l
Resolred, That We adopt the Code of Medical
Ethics Of the Old American edicsl Association"
Resolred, That We will not consult with any
Physician who will not conform strictly to all the
reauisitions of said Code.
Reso'ued, That inasmuch a. II does not accord
with fair competition, comport with the digni-
ty Of the Medical profession, Va will not practice
n families BY theyear. s,5- q
Resolved, The We attend the immediate families
of absent volunteers grain tously.
R.-sised. Tha. :nesmrchas pntcvwsty in Pc
cuniary acknowledgements among Physioias6 d
conducive of harmony and sccords With ssfaif
and gontiemanly competition. We hold ourselves
sclemnlv and morally bound to conform TO the
above Tariff of Fees and Resolutions, without
favor or Partially. * * - =,
Resolred That in order that the people may be-
come familiar with this Tariff and Resolutions,
they be published in tho "A ,hens Post" for two
weeks. W. 8. FINDLAY, !,
IS r, A. SLOAN,
= j. P.HALE.
Aug Is, IS62-2t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

"a A military hospital ID being fitted mp at
Athens, in ths Building On Academy Hill
belonging to Col 10. MeCulley, which we
learn was generously rendered by that
gentlemen fof the purpose. ~
ess High school at coshiii.
: By reference 10 an advertisement in
another solumn, it will be seen that the
photographed -citizens Of the l4th civil
district, McMinn county, have determine
ed to establish High School at Coghill.
They could engage in no more comnaend-
able ,enterprise, and we know of no peo-
pie more likely to succeed. The location
Ina most eligible one in point Of health,
and is surrounded by an enterpfising,
loyal and thrifty population. The No
tice. to which specialsattention IL invited,
will DO found on this page. z :,
Female Academy, Madisonville.
In the hurry Of business last week. we
failed to cah attention tothe advertise
ment for the Female Academy. Madison
willie, Tenn. weregretted the omission
the more because it is time honored'in-
stitution. and has worthiiy sustained it.
self through all the trials and vicissitudes
of the times. Besides, the good people
of Monroe county have always shown.a
substantial regard for the sucress of this
paper, and have right to command oul
service in behalf ofsany enterprise In
which they feel an interest. The Winter
Session commences on Monday, the 18th
of September, proximo. See Calendai
next page. - $3.50. y Z sss.t-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

- The rank and Gle of the Fort DON,
sisonsprisoners, as we'll as officers. have
aM been liberated and willprobably reach
their homes in a few days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

A GOOD LOT 7-s AND a. DoMESTICs
r. just received and for sale by
Aug %, 1882 s. K. FEEDER
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

tvThe New York Tribune says the
Official account Of the losses Of the YAM
skee army in the Western Department
sincethe war commenced is 1880 men.
p~ A correspondent writes to the
Boston Post from Pennington. Maine,
that = band Of forty who fed from Nor
way, in that State, q few days since, TO
avoid the expected draft for soldiers,
were headed,by two OF the most rabid
sbolitionists Of Fran kim coputy. ~ !.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

WHEAr+Al lot Of wheat was sold in
Athens on Wednesday, at public auction
mot FIRST rate article--for $S,l0 per
bushel. - 81. -sf.-e- 49,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

WANTED I'd HIRE,
TWO FIRST RATE COOKS FOR THE
i Hospital at Athens, Tenn. Applyto
Aug ~, 1862 NJ. G. NISBET.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

We have previously alluded 10 tbs
fhot that portion Of our troops. at the
battle Of Cedar Creek, were throws. is,to
some confusion by the loes Of q en-, Win !
der. Gen. jackson was a: short slistarce
of on The rrest Of a hill 'Notioinr the
topfusion IN our ranks, he rode thto10h
4 storm Of Load and ironsto thesfforit 81
thecolunin.a In anoment, the sound Of
be well known voice, rising above s'tbfi
din Ct battle restored conf ence and o..
der and. IN the next instant, with sOId
SfonewaH" In the lead. bis old brigade,
charged. the enemy with q, fury too ter
rihc to be witllstood. The Yankees
threw away their guns, and fied in ire.
strievable disorder. It Is said u have
been q glorious sight. Rich. Examiner,
18th inst Is, 'ss1'7 $3.50,
b0 The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Times says the sympathy
which Southern people meet in England
is represented as amounting to a sort Of
frenzy. lthss reached to such point
that while Northern, people are almost
Neglected in society, Southern people are
every where lionized. 49, 49, g.
- - 49, "
1@r Zeb. Vance has been elected Gov.
ernor Of North Carolina bya large ma,
jority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
County Court. Roane County, Tenn.
Ezekiel 8. Bailey and others,

Aug 8. lSe2-4t-prs fee s5-724
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHlxGroS, Oct g. Tribune special says
the country has yet to bear of one resignation
in the army in consequence or under the ex-
cuse Of the Presidents proclamation Of free
dom, on the contrary several of our Generals
belonging TO that class whose resignation was
most loudly threatened have declared that it
is time for the President togiye slavery its
death blow.
Tribune correspondent says Gen Sigels
scouts Just returned from ThOroughfare Gap
report no enemy in sight this side Of the
mountains
They further learned that the enemy main
force was at Winchester.
The rebel wagon trains had all been sent to
StAunton and their cattle to meet Jackson
Longstreets column was reported to have
commenced retreating 10 Richmond This
last statement is doubted at Sigels heAdqpar-
ter0. .r.4r u
The President returned from the upper Pc
tomac thoroughly gratifed with the condition
of the soldiers Of the national army. He found
them well clothed, well fed well disciplined, in
the best Of spirits, eager to be led to battle
and full Of enthusiasm. YAH
A despatch TO the New York Times from
BuelPs army, dated Floyds Fork. Oct 2, sayi
We had a fierce skirmish yesterday evening
The 4th Indiana Cavalry attacked the Rebe
advance at Floyd'S Fork
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
sOuTHRRN NEWS.

M a. . IN
"AssiSuros, oc. oAne nienlnohu pa
PeTS OF saturday are received
Inc EAomlner says congress again lno,-
Gates an soJournmen' eo'neioent win Ieer
ing Oh dePrsssi0n ahu aPPrenension IN lne
Puonc ninu' nespeciai scqu'eseenee IN Tue
SAecuu.e menAgemens ri9h' OF wrong mas
0rougn' 7" us rs o'''sr TuI'A n .
a cioee, vigliant ana nrm performance OF
eongresrsonai ouues t as mnen demanded oy
tne Paone eAlsenS'e' 10 VIVA ana oo'u con-
To. OF tne army =,
resolution mas oeeh 1uoP'eo in 'ne reoei
Senate LOT me appointment 1l eommitlee OF
Inirteen 10 'aAs 'ssunOny reiatlVe 10 Tue OUT
RACES eommlteo oy tae isnkees,
Inc eViesnSe - 70 oe col'sctep anu Preserv
ea 10 ereolo'e lorm, 10 orusr lnSl lne truth
OF history may oe vlnu,cn1eu ,. ana me PefPe'
Ta'ors ol 'ne ou.lases us,ts.reu 70 'ne Jus' ln
ulguA',on Vi present snu iu'uIe generaHons
AeeorulnR 70 'ne IeoA'es % anu reports OIL tne
heoei congress- .ne ros' Oinee department Is
not seMsus'Sinlng'
oll' mas oeen ,n.rouSeea S 70 pro,lqe against
Iorrign eHun'eris'ers Q. areasosy NOTES ..
Ane pi'i pIoviues mat sucn counterfeit
nStes are ,ntsouuceu Oy oWcers ana solu,ers
.. tue SnHeu Sletes, 'ne onenoer snsil De
ueemeo suii'y OF ieiohy, anu snSli suner oeain'
on cohsieuon, IN any Military court
An ACT was passed autnorizlng the manu-
lsc'ure OF snoes ana ciotning ior tne army OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-All the accounts in
foreign journals relative to European lnterven.
ton in American affairs are mere speculatious
as 1t is known here, that nothing upon that
subject exists in definite or official form.
1t is ascertained that large supplies of cot
ton for parts of Europe are obtained on the
Rio Grand. Mexican vessels are engaged in
supplying foreign ships. 1t is suspected that
Texan planters convey their cotton to Browns
vile, Texas, whence the article is elandestine-
ly carried to the Mexican border
On the 9th Of September there were twenty
vessels there waiting for cargoes, including
an English steamer, which had 100000 with
which to purchase cotton.
Col. Felix Salm is mustered out of the ser.
vice to date from the first inst.
Gov. Morton Of Indiana was complmented
with serenade tonight, he said if the rebel
lions States should succeed, it was impossible
that the others could remain together. he
entertained no doubt of the power Of the
President to issue the emancipation proclama
ton.
Mr. Holloway commissioner of Patents
said the State of Indiana has l02, 600 men in
the field and would furnish more If necessary
Abraham Lincoln is Commanderin-Chie
OF the army and TO his aid he invoked the
aid Of all loyal men.
Col Meredith of Indiana participant il
the recent battles made few remarks, hi
illusions to General Mcclellan and Hooker
we're received with cheers. t.ar. H3al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM FT. MONROE.

FIT. MoNRoE, Oct 6-The steamer Mat
Amora arrived this morning at Fortress Mon
roe, from Aiksn's Landing, from which we
obtained Richmond papers to the 4th.
In the Virginia legislature, Mr.. Petersburg
offered the following
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, President OF
the United States, BY his recent Proclamation,
is acting in contempt OF the principles of the
property in slaves; which is no less consecra.
ted in the Federal Constitution than in ours,
and is aiming by said Proclamation, to excite
servile insurection in ourlmidst
Resolved, therefore That no person in this
State shall be held to have committed any OF,
fense against the criminal laws therefore, or
shall be required to answer at any time fore
an act done in driving from the State, or put
ting to death, any person with, or without
arms, WHO may be found on our soil, aiding in
any way, TO give effect to the 6endish purpo
ses Of said Proclamation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Oct 7.-Dispatches received at
headquarters bring intelligence to the effect
that on Saturday morning Gen Schofeld
advanced upon the rebels at Newtonia small
town 81 miles south west of Springfield after
two hours engagement the rebels broke and
fed in all directions, the enemys force estimat-
ed at $4,000 our loss triAiDg.
Dispatches intercepted after the fight advis-
ed Scho6eld Of the intention Of the enemy
concentrate their whole force at point IL miles
distant from Newtonia to which point he was
pushing rapidly with expectation renewing
the battle on Sunday no particulars has yet
been received.
Frank Blair was nominated for Congress
from LIST district by Union Emancipation Con-
vention yesterday,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
The fpht lasisd 90 minu,an

Int uHnt iubteO ~ lllU1tENs8 tsIf f..nH
Our Cavalry drove the Rebels before them
The rebels then turued threS pieces Of artil-
lery upon the position from which they had
been driven, thinking our men occupied Il,
but our artillery had taken q more secure po-
sition
The rebels finally retired Their loss was
nine killed and three wounded We lost six
men killed The Colonel Of the 4th Ind Ca.
yalry was shot in the head and is mortaily
wounded
The Times correspondence says--A des.
patch just received from its special CORES.
pondent at Sandy Hook, near Harpers Ferry,
states the Sth cavalry regulars and two bate
ries have just returned from reconnaissance.
Towards Charlestown they found the enemy
there and captured q rebel Captain.
Citizens Of Loudon county fleeing 10 escape
the last rebel conscription in that quarter are
reaching Washington. --,
On this occasion every person capable Of
bearing arms, including all Quakers and boys
over l6 years old, are forced into the ranks,
They have also taken every horse left in the
county for the secession army. Also every
thing else they could lay their hands on.
The Governments is about to send com.
mission to the West to investigate the present
Indian difficulties. 1t is asserted there can
be no doubt Of the fact that arms have been
furnished the Indians by persons engaged in
British interests +.-,, ~. .....
Judge Smith, Of Wisconsin, and two wen
known Jurists will leave tomorrow for Beau.
fort, s. c. as commission to carry into effect
the con6scation act
Bonds of the Rebel Government have been
secretly sold in Baltimore within the last few
days ct l6c on the dollar, or one thousand
dollar bonds for $50 dollars, payable at Balti
more in U. s. currency s.
Capt Barret, of McLvan's Brigade, on
Saturday made dash into the village OF
Hsymarket and succeeded in capturing eight
rebel soldiers, including Lieut. who went
there enforcing the conscript law. No other
rebels seen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07


each Of the'two succeeding nights to reach
her destination on that river, in season 70 ad.
mi, Of our gaining Pontchetoula before day.
light. ~ ~ " NV
resolved therefore TO 20 with that steamer
TO Monchoc Bridge and did 90 on the smorus
ing Of the 18th. From that point Captain
Winter was sent with his company southward
to make the Obstruction Of the Rail Road on
Monchoc Island complete which duty he
thoroughly performed, Captain PickerinRs
company was left 10 guard the steamer, and
the companies of Captains Thornton and
Harrington began a forced march of ten miles
upon Pontchetoula, a locomotive one mile
below the village gave notice of our approach
which could not be concealed and ran north
ward giving the alarm TO the village and
thence 10 Camp Moore for reinforcementa
We met on entering Pontchetoula q charge
of cannister at ~ yards from light battery
in charging which Capt Thornton fell severe,
y wounded, his company then, under Lieut
Hight, reinforced Capt Farringtons platoon
on the enemys right, while Lieut. Coan with
the second platoon of that company took DO
sition under partial cover of ihe left of the en-
emy's line. From these positions our men
poured in so deliberate and destructive FIRE
that the enemy was driven from the field
The artillery. galloppsd away followed by
the infantry on road through the forest in q
north westerly direction.
We then set fire to train Of upwards of
twenty cars laden with cotton, sugar, molas.
ses, DC, and took the papers from the post
and telegraph Office, destroying the apparatus
in the latter, and JEFF Tbompson's sword,
spurs bride, &c from his quarters in the ho-
tel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA DRAFT.

HARRISBURG, Oct 6.-An order has been
issued to drafting Commissioners Of the sever
al counties directing that all persons who have
been exempted from military service, because
of alienage, but who shall become citizens
before the day Of drafting, shall have their
names placed on the list subject to the draft
Gov. Curtin by Proclamation offers $1,000
reward for the apprehension and conviction
of the wretch who, near the city on Friday,
brutally and inhumanb murdered little girl
named Mary Elizabeth German.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE following report
has been forwarded to the Head Quarters OF
the army. A.-- --1 ~ 81
HEAD QUARTERs, DEPARTMENT OF TIE GULF,
.rrsylia 40 New Orleans, Sept "a \
TO Maj. Gen b. r. Butler COmg. Dept
of the GuiC-Pursuant to your orders Of the
18th inst embarked on the afternoon of that
day on board the Steamer Ceres, at Lakeport,
with three companies Of the 18th Regiment
volunteers, commanded respectively by Capts
Thornton, Farringron, and Winter and one
Company, Capt Pickering, Of the 18th Mass.
Regiment had previously sent 100 men of
the 18th Conn. on board the Gunboat New
London, whose commander, Capt Read, had
kindly consented 70 cooperate with me. The
object was TO surprise the village Nof Ponehe-
toula, the head quarters Of the rebel Gen
JEFF. Thompson, 49 miles north ofthe city, on
the line of the jackson r. r. To that end
H., New London was to land her men at Man
cAac bridge, whence at daybreak next morn
! ing, they we're TO drive the enemy that might
/ be found there northwerds TO Contchetoula,
I wh,is the remainder Of the force fbaying
faund the way fifteen miles up the, Tangipabo
\ in the night, were 70 land and march six miles
westward and capture Pontehetoula In season
10 SECURE those Of the enemy who had
been driven up from Pass Manchac The
attempt at surprise failed, for not only was the
New London unable TO get over the bar. Al
Manehac Pass in the darkness, but the Ceres
being too large for the easy navigation Of the
narrow and winding Tangipsboa,i failed in
H.f"H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
MORE ABOUT THE coRINTH FIGHT.
GRAxr's HEAD QUARrRR's, 's9s
Jackson, Tenn. Oct. 6.

j
MAJ. Gen. Ralleck:-Gens. Ord and HurI-
burt came upon the enemy yesterday, and
Gen. Hurlburt having driven in small bodies
of the rebels the day before, after seven hours
hard fighting drove the enemy FIVE miles
back across the Hatchee towards Corinth,
capturing two batteries, about 800 prisoners
and many small arms. | Immediately appri-
sed Gen Soseersns of these facts, and urged
him TO push on the good work. The follow
ing disdatch has just been received from him:
CHEwkBA Oct 6--The enemy is utterly
routed throwing everything away We are
following sharply.
4,.0. W ROSECRANS, tat,ss
Major General
Under previous instructions Gen sHurlburt
is also following. Gen Mcpherson is in the
lead of Rosecrans' column The rebel Gen
eral Martin is said TO be killed
U. s. GRANT, Maj. Cen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
Reported for the Daily Empire ]
New York Market.

EEw YoRE, October 7.
sToCKs-ITegular, generally lower since board ;
money unchanged s@5 per ct call; Sterling
exchange better but quiet, at 361<ll 38I< Chi
cago and Rock Island s35I, Chicago Burlington
and Quincy / O5% Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen 81, Toledo and Wabash 3614, Cleveland
and Toledo 7ls4, GAena and Chicago sGh, Cleve-
land and Pittsburg s91S, Illinois Central scrip
sl9s, Michigan Southern 65h, Michigan Southern
guaranteed Ls01S, Michigan Central s65<, New York
Central OJsS, Pacific Mail / SO, American Gold 2ssS,
United states skies 81 coupon O4, registered Wy,
Treasury 1910 O5aS Missouri sixes $50, California
sevens 10. Tennessee skies 6s. fssts..f.st.-,,t
FLOuR--Recepts 1915 bbls Sc better fair business
doing sales 10000 bbs 4O96 co for superior state
1905 90 extra state 8 4O@5 so supenor western
9O9625 common TO medium extra western
6l5@625 common to good shipping brands extra
R. II. o. Canadian Flour hrmer sales 100
bbls 9O@6 rs commons s4o97 so good to choice
extra. NtFsl. gss fs ffrg uts
wHEAT-Receipts l79,3s9 bu market lc better,
fair export demand; sales 10000 bu lOs@l 10 Chi.
caSo spring lI4@l 20 Milwaukee club, 2Oa
% amber Iowa 2e@l 20 winter red western
2o9l 81 amber Michigan.
RYE Quiet at ss@7o WESTERN sO@s2 state, .rr s.
BARLEY-Flmer. ''~"-- -
CoRN-Receipts 6ss5 bu; market le better
sales eO,OOO bu at 6l@62 mixed western, shipping.
oATS-Dull 5000 common 10 prime, ga
PoRK--Qmet at l'75@@ll 81 for mess lO37If@
10 so for pnme. D5al4 f.aatBlt
BEEF-Unehanged.
| CUT MEATs-InActiye
4 % IARD-Frm at e5S9lO.
BUrTER-selling at 1891 for State; l0als iO
Ohio. f.4asasr4. 4a.
! CHEESE-steedy at 711g9%.
wHIsKY-UnehangedH At ssh@SA. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
Commercial.
Dayton Market.
OFFICE DAILY EMPIRE

HARsHMAN's FLOUR-whte wheat, wholesale,
u So ssar nE. "a EFT - -
WHEAT-s5.
CORN.
SSEfER ssssssl 8n0AHTO0.
RYE-40940c
HAY--nmothy slOgl per ton.
FLAX-SEED-el 10 ~.
WHISKY-2s1S@ S@2s1S.
HlDES-Best dried hides eos; calf skin clear Of
cuts up TO 10 d &c; kip up TO 25 n 90.
GROCERlES-Cotiee 23425 Sugar es<@ll; Mo.
lasses bl@A; Teas 3O@l 90; Cheese G5Zg71S; Rice
s@sL
MlSCELLANEoUs-D Dried Apples &c per n; Salt 81 80
az 20 per bril- Vinegar G99c per gall White Beans 81 %
al 40per bu.; Butler 6@l0; Eggs 7@S; Pepper %;
AspiGe %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
REBELS AT FRANKFORT.

LouIsyILLE, Oct p M-Tslsgraphie com
munication with Bardstown has iust been re-
stored
The wires win keep peace with our army, as
IL proceeds southwark
The rebels inaugurated Richard Howe, for
Governor Of Kentucky Va
At Frankfort Bragg and Humphrey Mar
shall made bitter anu-Union speeches. Kirby
Smith was there, Buckner was expected but
was not present at in the afternoon.
The rebels burned the railroad bridges
whersupon ell their infantry left for the South.
Rebels cut of one span Of the bridge to South
Frankfort soon thereafter Scots cavalry de-
parted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
DISABLED VOLUNTEERS.

WAsHINeToS, Oct Tit is understood that
disabled volunteers, or such as are not suff-
cieutly strong TO serve in the 6eld will be de-
tailed for guard duty at the Hospitals.
Lord Lyons is expected to return to Wash
inRton In the English steamer Of the llth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
THE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED.

XLTE are authorised to recruit company for the
w One Hundred and Ninth Regiment, o. V. l.,
under command of Colonel M. p. Nolan.
II you wish TO escape the draft crush out this
wicked rebellion you have chance 10 Join hrat
class Regiment which has already 400 men in Camp
Dennlson. 0"
Pay, Clothing and Subsistence from the date Of
hstInent. Bounty same other regiments. 100
y ''I JOSEPH HEB9, Captain, -af
MILES NOLAN, lst Lieut.,
sesdlOts CHAS. ALLEN, I'd Lieut..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-07
NON ne Advertise, Roudsnee, r. 4

Ffom the AdvsTfissTl FI0vldfnoe, r, T.
The Csphalic Pills are said 10 be remarkably snec-
i've remedy for the headache and OF the very best
for that very frequent eomplaint which has ever been
discovered. 1ftn sHrFGE# " Hgts f4t