davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
READ IKE NEWS,
.THE
- K - n II N -


Rss sltss b>sa ssYritsd ~stA -1sssA 80
IsugaA
crsS.sias&. pa.A.A
eAsM .rs}a.
4Js NUN,
Su.:3 sed
G So
etss - 10
Asso
eAsies tsp
ply o! .sss.
sr5ssA pepper. spdA
:. 1.SIer, 10 Laoaeeoes1jsGl
es:Ssssss $50 ~ es,s6ss.@d
4Aasss.iss soGsA Aies ~
ts.gsas. 40 ~ essel =
sslcl N.,is sd ssA,sortr1
- ss~D. 1soeH O1e,ogb
Aad Cas- iats s.. -
sosss % quayt tssSuae<y
sd GAvesiae satssssgel "a
s Sssde. 1116es sOsieos SEA
teJs 50 sss5ssy. Ne &ossd
es0 sspceasl s:sssuos Nsoas
s.. ssess 81 'Qasss. 1asase eiis
ssa >SssisAso. ~AtsA ~
Z vsuss0 - ~ - tAeisessA
Chsses c:es.a 6as-cse axa DAG fsAssas
~ - popslss S1tsSt xSSjs;ass u ~ ~.
YhyeictaS.1. AT saa Il - siess sa.ss4
s,s'e On - ssu bslsss iass6attnS -
/ 01ee9 -. -.
"a! l,s. sna ss':sr'sa'es "a = '.'~
:. Ns-oshe eas px.sAas,s T.. sAsA ~ ssessl
Eteedy;pAy lsem cur euetams.s.
0os sed ~ G1vs &C ex:i.
- EkADeN0H1 q 0e..NHlN
-O'f1 q ~l.n16
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

.,xsd IN . oh, ats rs saet; .eAeep. $4,cS
lH'' .sporocoo, osAaif calf ansiqIs $t.0v sAe6.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
1as EnpfrS Sewing dacAfss & e
eaqi rem all .t1ese sAieejisl1.

II RS sss1!eAs aAs4is trspssA,sslAr
action. nakss 10 LICK y SHUTTLE
nAVhf, .nd IL Alfhe On both SiAe6 ;perforns
prr.est sewing % svsSv dsasrieoaon u ssaserk
81. from feather - shc 6rest Nanreoh Slsslis,
With ccstsp, !inosn er siik shssA1 iroo ~
ooArttAs sA.he aAest n,sAnAsf..
Rsvine neither Gaines coo WRe81 sad
H. leAas possible -fsteeaso, y ssnS - eaeosl
- glass Ard d :
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
81 NEW E6ITIQN.

J,tO so1ctrelvEag ~ .CAM~ .sseRs ASo
.osS1s, 10 nov pshsiahine In No.. It s6 css
each. Each No. Illustrated wltt Fostss;t On
steel.
.e6eAgsnie wantsd. - 0hsa liberal eou.
miaoiQnA viz 30 gisea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

o0Cluha VIZ b supplied u tts follow.
ing rassss
ffvs Cos1es ct each ss!uEs IN scut.mcosk-
y Mes. or monthly perss; - ore address or
separately .$l2,03
rsN Corsft, $22.o0
RsmittAnoes must b sertin registered te.-
ters, osherwiss the Publisher Will not b
rssponsihlA And n sarreu' funds.
q. p. PUTNAM, Fl;6lislaer,
389 Broadway New NOrk.
C. Z. EvAN4 0gn. Aogx9.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

-. we are SRlOr0e0 that > NnDber
~ sar. IoAds u. = rai,s wess ysseivsd ),
<ssss Cseek. Station lass a.saraAy, anil
tAAs The track wili be lam 70 the Sta
A;oa Upposks. t6is town, within three
,wuxhe ~ 1ajsAefees.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

!, .EoH AtAoH.
roLCxEs oSy Two. AID. .f1Rse.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

-. m 4sd part Of the Rcbelkoin
Rssord = on asd, consa;aisg the usnal
diary ,.of evenss Il th~ war and p,blic
.doea'arss.I md psirais. ofGyk. X ar.
ney and Stonswall Jackson. PIE
~ 6es.s fyr- each part Address Charl. :
r. Evars Gsns Al agent 4 % Broads.a,
New Yo.h n. r..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
Effects of the War upon Mechanical
Industry.

Although the opponents Of the financial
schemes of the Government predicted an
enormous imitation in prices Of the necessa-
ries of life, and consequent great suffering
for the working classes among us, it is
fact that labor is now in demand, and able
to a great extent to dictate terms to capital.
Instead of the bloody bread riots, the as
sault upon banks, and the general distress
of working men, which was so confidently
predicted as the result Of the war; we find
that in both agriculhlralaand manufacturing
industry, the employees are well paid, and
there is room, for more that farm hands
never commanded better paw, and that in
the cities at least a number OF strikes in the
iron works have resulted in procuring in
creased remuneration for labOr-an increase
in many gases AMOUNTING TO twenty per
cent, and more than cOmpenSating for any
depreciation OF paper currency There
seems to be every probability that those
who escape the draft will, from this appre-,
citation of wages, be we'll able to bear the
pccuniary burdens which the vigorous pros
| cCu'lpi vi lIiC wal IltH lllpOSe upon Inenl.
There can be no doubt that the satisfaction
of so many working men by tine vast body
of volunteers, has damaged business, but
the evil has been to a. great extent remcdied
by the Notwithstanding of our people
to various enfpl6y mentS ) I
The army has certainly carried off all the
surplus labor, Employers who deny that
there is any deficiency. of hands, admit that
they do not have as many applicants for
work, and that the wages paid are those OF
prosperous times. There is not the choice
of hands that exists in slack times
For mere manual labor there is a want of
hands This is accounted for by the fact
that the bounties,, pay, and species of life
insurance which the soldier gets, far exceed
in pecuniary value the amount paid for or
binary manual labor ~.
The present aspect of the labor, market is
therefore cheering tsthe laborer and to the
employer, for, after all, their interests are
identicals and, in spite Of the war, we seem
more likelytO have strikes than bread riots
that we will be kcpt@bsSy in clothing our
army, feeding the world, building our iron
navy, and developing home manufactures,
until the ereopening pfthe great cotton marts
| by the conquering of the rebellion shall give
us again the grateful sound of-the loom and
the 'spinning,jennye 2 ze
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28

among their Oldest and best citizens, worse
than any of the atrocities Brownlow has described
as practiccd in East Tennessee. In one prison
where they had l4l of these political prisoners,
they were dying at tho rate Of four day, from
Diseases brought solely by their miserable treat
ment. t.' ..-t
THE MILITARY FEVER RUNNING HIGH.
In some Of the States the military fever has been
raised to the highest pitch, and in number of
them, it is very crain, there will be no n, Cos
sity for draft. The quota of Illinois for the volun.
teer levy was $4,000. 1t has all been raised, and is
now taking the field as rapidly as the soldiers can be
armed and equipped and it is said there are as many
more prepared for the new quota. In reference to
drafting, one of the Illinois papers says:
Everybody seems ready to go and make hot
work OF this rebellion We want the War Office TO
agree to accept all the fighting Bien Illinois Can
raIse, and We will finish up the rebellion in short
order We don't want to be held back for drafting.
Let our Governor have authority to draft only ia
such counties may neglect to furnish their quota.
and then the victory is Won"
The great United States iron.cad fiigatc Iron.
sides left PhiladelphiA on her first cruise Thursday
She sailed under sealed ORDERS and it is understood
that her mission il to be a very important one She
has full frigate's crew of picked men,
The work tie Notifications at Memphis is
rapidly progressing by the aid of the contrab4nds
Some of the guns captured at Island Ten are to d.,
service on them.
Gen. Curtis has about &c, 900 men at Helena Ark
There are twenty-five transports there which ma y
start on voyags towards NIcksburg in due time.
Mr.. w. p. Isham, the Memphis correspondent Of
the Chicago Times, arrested at the Gayoso
| House, Memphis, on the 24th inSt by order Of Gen
Grant, charged with sending dispatches that were
Ialse and pcrnicious in their tendency. He will be
sent to the psntentiary at Alton for confinement
until the end of the war.
There is considerable solcitude for the safety o.
Eastern Kentucky. Pketon is in the hands o
Humphrey Marshars advance. Humphrey is him
self said to be moving with heavy force to til,
scene Of his former defeats. There In no doubt bu
the rebels intend to take possession of e Big Sand,
region, drive the National force out, and carry tn
war to the Ohio border.
| Rebel guerrlas, on last Saturday, burned ferry
boat plying between Memphis and Mound city
| Arkansas.-
| A division of Gen. Gen. Curtis army left Helena
Ark the I4th inst. to drive the rebels from
Clarendon, White river. On the approach o
our troops the rebels fled toward Little Rock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28

Oh it were bliss to sit and bask in thy sweet smiles
10 live IN charmed oblivion of all things else; r."
DO put aside suspicion, and forget the wiles 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dame, which bnser metal
melts S-<''A,''
lhngef BY thy side as some magic power constrained
My presence, and my Heart warns with rapturOus
seek those eyes, $50 full of Heaven regained,'D
where purity 81 enthrOned with naught of earth's
-. alloy. 3 $685. '"' -.
Oh, gentle Spirit! teach me truth majestic Soul!
By My delicious power construin my hayward heart,
And let me owe to thy supreme control
A Purer, hOlier state, happier, heavcnlier part.
On! adore thee not thought that does Hot breathe
thy name;
And am lonely when away from thee, ~ s.a
could forever near thee sit and dream
At thy dear shrine should my devotion be.
Sublime reposO has not heaven ordained
That man shall find the semblance of himself?
His other self-an image Of the Deity unstained,
To>raiss him from Polu,ion's moral Gulf.
Aad yet the JOY feel is not unmix: ID with sadness
happiness exquisite ! could scarce endure,
Turbulent with fear it would almost be madness,
Did not cloud my loves calm heaven obscure.
And yet it is thy audiences that doth inpart the pain
The path Of duty lies before ami thou cans
swcrvc.
II O.hOrs fathsss prove, rsproachles, thou wilt not
thy h,aor stain,
lis-lshx sorrow be the sost," thy honor to pre-
serve.
aa-
BIT il DO lose thee be my destined lot,
III bid adieu to every dream Of psacc,
And Danish from my memry all bat Oae green spot :
Oas sad remehbrance shall not cease
Ar!brght creation OF wild, fantastic re aim
Whene're the torch that lighted thee to lie
Shall be extinguishsd wilt thou not be calm?
Age! disPair hath quiet shall my bosoms strife.
.Camden, Aug. 6.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION

The Delegates to the State Convention
tos'rrominate- candidates for Governor and
Congress, assembled in the Hall oidhe.IIolse
OF. Representatives, at Dover, at IL o'clock,
oa- Tuesday 10th. inst, and orgapized by
appointing LeylA ThSmpsob sEsa, Of Mil
Creek I Hgndrsed, temp President, and
WIN. p. Lord, Secretary. asra ga.Ilss %
On motifpsre .eop,nittee, eQhsisting of
Dapiebl Lanimpt, IF, Dr.aIsaae Jumps and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
The Presidents Colonization Scheme

So far as the Press indicates public sentiment, the
views md purposes 6f TIE Prcsiient iouciifag the
colonization of our eOiOrsd people, are decidedly
populats Many Of The Leading sspdblean papers
are advocating voluntary colonization asa present
nseesstys and as a. measure Of humanity 10 those
VINO have sdddeslgaapa hy the fortunes ofwars been
thtown upon our .haadsp6hd who have ID
claim our sympathy and Profession, so.. is,ssi
/ The yosyusI scf iComnsres, democratic, in com
hensiag ugop Ile FresbaeHEs pdaFess lOlAe colorca
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
" War News.
TIE PAYMENT OF pouNTIEs,

The borInties paid and tb'bc ptid by the Govern
ment TO the new volunteers, already to seven
millions. OF these, -four millions have been paid
For day two oil other payments at the Treasury
have been suspended, for the sake of closing these
up. Ills supposed that another day or two win pay
off the remaining three millions. These Of course
merely the bounties paid by the National Gov
eminent 1t is estimated that the other bountcs
paid by State Governments counties, towns, corpo-
ra.Ons etc, viii swell lhs amount skpsndSd beyond
the legitimate payment Of soldiers wages and outfit
in rsispk volunteers dpder the Presdsntk.cali for
three hundred thousand men to fifty millions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
STRENGTH OF THE REBELS.

= O.
Our returned prisoners seem unanimous in the
declaration that the rebels have two to three hun.
dTed thousand troops in lhsrRishmond armies. Their
means Of forming an estimate, however, were com
PARSONS Of different statements made by soldiers aud
citizens, Occasional revelations from persons whom
they believed TO be at heart Union men, and the re.
suits of their own observations in being transported
from one prison 10 another. They think tha. teif
sources of information were so various thai syste
matte deceptqRs ssqs Hpt ,is kept aP though they
admit that the rebels would hqye strong motives for
atlemptipg,it, They all unite, too lin this demand
for moro mon. Many ofthein'insist tutOte pres
cnt calls for Six hundred thousand ire not enough
All dseIare that theorsRsls ore rigidly enioreipg
their eonscript law, and that they arc bringing into
The field mnsh better @OIass u neR Than they had
sixmOpths ago. They declare that sodt4fsi Union
ism is we'll hlgb,a myth, and dwell paflio0iarly on
The isTHy luey treat their political ptisoaeys,ffvm
kNFA uit4 sakt
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-28
PoET'R Y"
Written for the " Smyrna Times"

oh! it were bliss to sit and bask in thy sweet smiles
TO live in charmed oblivion of all things else; II"
DO put aside suspicion, and forget the wes ...',
or wOrlallnasss- refining aa.ns. which baser metal
melts /4tH -
, 1862-09-13
THE MARYLAND RAID.

-jl11T ;1H IT itb
~ l>;s:n;, t..., -.,-...t
- 49, .1.f ~,
'''..:. 49,, ...sH 49, .,;,,o, -.:,, 1,,..s
e'''A =. :,, =
>" W
s4'> 49,
- ~ '''-@,A
'.. '+.NA. - 80, ",s@ = T.s oi., ~ -
.l'ss'':t! ''Aea>sS - 's''1 &' lan1 ''s oe
Ae-l
s'!e''t iss'A 1hs'a sel 1nae ~
'ea HAS peea ie'oceui'is" a:lo henl
- OUT armies e'tF s7nee tAc war
sssaI, Ii ias necn en1chcd t'y the Salts
Il us }'foHncss 1oF - eaeral army supplies,
a's i'h@sl'an1s AaTe coVcf'iy alued Tie re-
s'H1Hn With the gold yet warm IRON the
i!aI@s Ct Feac!al lfarlermas.ers: Ihls Is
, 1862-09-13

[FFor the Detru1t advertiser anu Tribune
William John Spicer, formerly freight agent
OF the Great Western railway, in Detroit,
gentlemen well and favotablT known in this
c1ty, atd Who IVES 0ae of the first gentlemen
in Detroit to make war speech from the bal
copy Of the Detroit and Milwaukee buildings,
Las been appointed superintendent of the
Grand Trunk railway, from Toronto TO Mon
treal hy G. ], Brydges, Esq.
william Wallace, q gentleman who has been
many years connected with the Great Western
railway in different capacities. and is at pres
ent general manager Of the freight and passen-
ger department at Windsor, has been appointed
successor 70 Mr. Spicer. as superintendent Of
the Great Western railway. 3fr. Spicer has
t!ied that position since he lett Detroit, Mr,
Wallace has been but few months agent at
Windsor, but 4 sufficient length Of time to
gain the entire confidence Of the business men
OF Detroit, and ell Of whom have been thrown
in contact with him. As 4 business mau he
hiss but few superiors in his promptness and
u1banity OF fmanners. Our citizens, while they
will regret to lose him from this end of the
road, will DC gratit1sd will his appointment as
superintendent.
Mr.. John Barr, for many years connected
With the Great Western ralway, has been ap-
pointed to the place held By Mr. Wallace. as
general agent at Windsor. He is au e3cel-
lent business man and will give general salts
faction
Mr. Barr was tor some time eut at Inger-
soil, and was so universally popular with th5
people and the company that he was promoted
to the Paris station, and bis further PROMO
tion to such an important point Us the ives ern
terminus Of the line Is proof Of the continued
esteem in which he is held.
, 1862-09-13

From the testimony Of Capts. King and
Simpson, and Adjutant Roberts, It is evident
that the surrender Of the town Of Spencer, in
Western Virginia, by Col. Rathbone, is fully
SIS disgracehl as the surrender of Clarksrile
by the coward Mason. These officers say that
8 ccuEcn OF war WIS called, and every officer
except the colonel and major we're in favor Of
dsht, and the men were eager for it. The
men were drawn up in line and the first init.
1nation they had that there was not to be a
fight was an order from Col Rathbone to
surrender. Thirty minutes before surrender
7ng Col Rathbone sent three messages, one
to RaVeps"ood, one to Eiszaheth ard one to
Snother point to the commanding officers,
saying tba: be vas about to be attacked and
TIA. be vented I'll t" :.Ta:s,t':'.- :,*p TO co1,c
t4.-s= .s.s.-..-+..--.v - .-:- .,.s, AZ f7T
, 1862-09-13
IGb6 Gribunt.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1869
ORGANIZE THE MILITIA.

It is high time that she militia of every
loyal State were organized and armed, and
by militia We mean every able bodied man
in those States. There ought to be SO
thorough preparation Of the fighting ma
1crial OF the country, that on t@cnty-four
hours notice q million Of men could be M,
in motion: and IN a week thereafter mil,
lion more, and SO On to the last man capa-
bic Of drawing trigger There is not {,
moment to be lost, The North is already
invaded By rebel arn2ics and evidence IS
not wanting that there is other danger to
he arprehcndcd, equally fatal to republi-
can institutions, Which We must be epared
to meet and overcome. The libcrtics of
lie people are always safe in their own
lands They ar7 never safe in the hands
Of others. These mayiu1s arc as old
as Greece in her days Of freedom aud
glory and al history vint1ica!es their truth
But apart from any possibilities OF military
usurpation, there is danger enough from
tie presence Of the enemy On our soil to
warrant the utmost exertions Of every loyal
STATE and community. This, Of all times.
is the last for any patriot to despair Of the
republic, or to relax any efforts in behalf
ef his inperilcd country AMI home. We
are strong enough to surn1ount every diff
Guilty, and crush every foe that threatens
,s, if VIC he not caught with our arms fold
cd, huggirg the aclusiye phantom Of Sc
curity.
1pon the people Of the l1yal States
sests the responsibility Of saving the coun-
trv. The issue is brought to their own
doors, Our defense rests now with
our own arms, our own courage,
,.ar own virtue. Shall we be lost through
eu7 Own supineness, While the means Of
resistance abound 10 countless profasion
or every hand We must organize for
lie last conflict and 10 this end every nan
ard every arm must be brought IN reYai-
s!.;uu EitAau; Il moments delay.
, 1862-09-13

LFFom the New {otk Evening Post, 10Th |
Work has been commenced upon the new
iron ram at the shfp-yard of Mr.. Webb, in this
city Exact particulars Of the vessel are con-
contraband- She will be $50 feet long, seven
ty-e'ght 1t. vide and about {, 900 rons bnr1hen.
Ihe N'ssara @ vas orls 5000 toes burtatu aud
trrrch tavt has ship OF this extrlortiaar5
lecsIo II @su, tt Course, take long t: .ae to
build her. sl't viii BIZ }nrgcr Than +;t2er tue
l>!rt:s O. f. =. ~:'@- - E.:. .:--'5 - 4:
iti i2-ss4..-.
, 1862-09-13
FOLK fE2AL.

T1l{1.T1-SgsTH EErkE>CsTATIv1: D1>rptcT
-iCel.s, Douglas, NerI2ilion and El53r.,-
4 Democratic distiic: convention, Of tbs Val
1andiE:.sln s':s:.:;', 1nct At M>stoon OIL the II
inst, arc nominated ,I,tin Gerard OF N:rnil-
7or, John Ten Brook Of Edgar, ard John
M11 roe Of Colvs, as candidates for rcpresen,
tatiyes. They are eli Of the copperhead stripe
John Monroe. Que OF the candidates. told q
gentleman in Coles county, just befor. Lin.
COINS inauguration, illst !" il the South suG
Tered lin TO be ln2uGu-ated, they were ]
tamued sight more cowardIy than be took
them tc be-" There is 10 cha7te Ct either
1.tirr Ijectt1
, 1862-09-13
FROM MEMPHIS.
Capt9re of Hfndman's Rebel
Mail With Dispatches.
Villipigue and Breekinridga COM
ing to Kentucky.

rSpecial Correspondence Of Chicago TrIbune,1
b[Earu1s Sept. 10. via CA1Ro. Sept. u.
b rebel mail Was lately captured near Hcle-
ma, containing great number of letters,
among them dispatches from Hindman to
Richmond, giving accounts Of his late opera
lions and details o: his plans for the future.
Immediately upon examining the same, Gen.
Steele sent out troops to the localities desiS-
mated, to Illustrate their plans aud di5per6e
the force il possible.
Eighteen guerillas were captured near this
city this morning and brought in and put into
prison. It is not known that any large force
ct cavalry is in this vicinity.
Last Friday afternoon the federal force moy
ing toward fernando, in passing Mrs. Maria
Whites place. 8 lieutenant OF cavalry riding
in advance of the company was fired upon
from Mrs. Whites house and killed. Shortly
sitter the company came up and made for
Mrs. Whites premises. Her son, young
Nan OF Eighteen years, was seen running for
the woods and was shot. The house and all
its contents were destroyed. They then pro.
ceeded to the house Of Sqnlre Hutchinson, q
short distance oil, and destroyed it with Ill its
contents
Yesterday soldier, taken prisoner at Bow
ling Green, Kentucky, eight months ago,
came into our lines here. He states that he
has been taken to New Orleans aud Texas
since he was captured, but being lately
brought into the vicinity Of Holly Springs,
had effected bis escape. Among other mat
te1s he relates that }lllipigue was moving in
the direction Of Bolivar with 1000 men,
mostly artillery. Gen. Breckinridge is moy-
ing with 5000 or 5000 men in the same
direction. Other troops are also moving
North Tie escaped man overheard
conversation between major and general,
in which it appeared that Kentucky was the
destination OF the forces. It is rumored thlt
some river point is aimed at some said Mem,
phis.
Col. Griarson's cavalry regiment 33D Strong,
had light yesterday with 1000 confederate
cavalry On Tolora road near Cold Water,
thirty miles from here. Tie rebels we're in
ambush. Our caealry werel surprised, fough'
ngaSely and made q retreat over the bridge
when they selt TO the city for relnforcemen.s
Infantry and artillery we're sent out in force
AWE hde p4cuSo1 ue tHloa IttuttEdut WIZ
Vas wounded and coming to the city will
p1isorers taken by federal cavalry. Hc We:
attacked, his Prisoners lost and himsel
wounded, The adiutant Of the cavalry regi
1ncnt reports heavy firing in the vicinis,
where the federals made stand lust night.
Latest Nf@s--4 Nn'~ for Some Pnce-fruey;Uz
paRd or J"N- -Ue9naAdo-Ifie Orders Al
-AfGro >pitS end R"n"ae tys to de 5tot-li.port
fiy3a the Nojth tEr de-
, 1862-09-13

otS AoNEs1r.l .l'.-Ehc Montreal Coasufrc;aJ
81 Saturday, an1out,cr5 that Hon, Charles 3
nIcrchcad. ex-governor Of Kentucky. yao n,S
been spending eo'ne time at the Falls. To-
ren'o, etc, passed through that city, Friday,
e7' To"'e for Europe BY the steamer Hiberuian.
II vii he remembered that he recently h 4 m
a2terSiew with George \. Saunders, at the
Clifton House.
, 1862-09-13

We l:arn from the Cincinnati C.,a; .ict-
cio' that sa order WAS issued by Col J. T.
Guseslc, on Menaay, directing the arrest oI
the she rebels in Coyington and vicinity. who
haFe let no Opportunity PISS recently to insult
federal soleitr5 going On to th.ir premises for
III" purpose of procuring watcr Men, who
NY Offend in lIkc manner, will also be ar
Eessed aid eon1ucd in the county iail. d
tu'.diEg las bccn selected in which the wo-
1hcn ~ia be placed for safe keeping.
, 1862-09-13

HINES CHAsGEs.-Athens, Ala, Which has
gust been burned By the federal forces, is the
1oFn in Which Gen. Turchin Vas court mar
fiaisd on rebel testimony, for handling the
1reachcrous Inhabitants in manner not ex.
actly suited to Gen. Buel's notions Of Ell
cuette- The xorld DOES rno4e.
, 1862-09-13

4 Gloomy picture of dp;1iss IN Tennessee aud
4Ao'7hern -dla1ansa-Iarticn!srs u HE E,a:u-
ton DtIaA.fipa Of rtores. d.".-The -irmy
at 1>1sAe~le and -N4s5ajt1xeStoyo - Grs%t
S{nHefh Of The RcJt1s.