davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

AprH q, loG2.-fhe Federal feet, under
deiorses below New.Orleans, using mp Tie
Rebel ileet and dcdautIy passing Forte It.
Philip aud Jackson, though these wero no,
captured til The 2ssh.
our fleet forthwith appeared abreast of
NewOrleans, which was tbcreupon aban-
donod without u struggle by the COiieGsratc
forces. which re,realed inland, leaving tie
city TO the mercy Of tho yiciors.
The city being thus practically surrendered,
and lying holpless under the guns of our fleet
corlain residents raised the American nsg IA
token Of surrender and amity lIcrcupon II
Secession mob assembled, led By one William
Il. numiord, gambler by profession, and
Ike all other backlcgs, whether North or
South. violently pro-Slayery, by whom iac
Union lag was torn dOwn aud trampled under
foot.
Con. Butler. in bis Official report Of the tax
ing of Ncw-Orieans, say:
Il hui the cly under the dominion Of he mob They ay.
nsnoi op No. tom Il down with midi uity. Tnis outage
vii bs pnn,nrd in such my judgment will cin-
ton both the pepotr ois sud eheto, act that try
sLn T. ~ tue Pe they DO the Of our
banner"
In due time thereafter, Mumiord was accord
ingIy tried by CourtMartIal, convicted, sen
fenced, and hung. Such is the case on which
JEFF. Davis bases the first count in his lndict.
ment against Gen. Butler.
H..
Selling medicines tO sicL soJers or tho
Coniederacy must refer to smuggling supplies
for tho Rebel army out of New Orleans in clear
violation of martial law.
as Ia tue peaceful aud aged citizens" who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
CONNECTICUT.

Tie brief extra session of the Legislature Of
Connecticut has just adjourned. Its work was
not remarkably important, with the single ex-
ception of the passage OF bill for taking the
votes of the soldiers of the State at the cleo
ton in April next. To this measure the Dem
ocratic members made strenuous opposition
and resorted to all sorts of subterfuges TO de-
feat it. Their fayorite hobby was the uncon-
stitutionality of the act, and for the purpose
of making it unconstitutional beyond doubt.
they attempted to tack on it proyiso that it
should take effect only on contingency, wei
knowing that such proyso made the law
void They were defeated, and then they
showed their real sentiments by voting in q
body against the bill. After the passage Of
the bill, separate law was introduced
providing for obtaining the opinion of tho
court on the constitutionality OF the law.
This made iiutter on the Democratic Sdes
They suggested amendments of one kind and
another for the purpose of killing the original
biz, by making this q part of it in effect, and
by securing to the Democratic Chief Justi'>s
two votes OF the question Finding they were
occupying ridiculous position, and that the
foundation of their opposition was knocked
from under them they were forced to ash
leave TO change their votes on the main bill.
The House granted leave, and they took back
their opposing votes, and owned up that they
were whipped Their whole course proves
what We have so often asserted, and Whist
Democratic leaders have 80 perslstently denied.
that the Democratic party do not mean 20 per.
n..t The soldiers to vote, for the simple reasoa
that fine are five 10 one in favor of freedom
and the restoration OF tho Union by crushing
ont the Rebe..;2n.
Tie Leg stature a,5 amended the Militia
law, so that all are subject to military duy
and draft except such as organize into active
volunteer companies, who are not llaOle TO
draft Tor 10 be sent from the State for ser'
ice longer than three months at a time. Wit
Yankee thrift, the Legislature saved moneg
enough 20 pay It's expenses, by changing tho
Term Tor wiic- State bonds sLall issue, so tkst
premium OF ten or fifteen per cent may by
good management, be realized. BY this process
the State viii acquire from $50, 600 to $50 zoe.
Among other acts, banks are relieved from llS.
bility ior past oyer.issue of circulation, but
required 10 contract their circulation within
tho statutory limits by April /, 1868. Provi-
sion was made Tor acquiring possession OF tho
site for maynard at New-London, and ttr
ceding tie same to the United States.
Savings banks are authorized to invests
larger proportion of their deposits in bonds Il
the STATE and of the United States than the
have been permitted TO hitherto.
4 lii is passed 10 pay the nine months vol
uateeys while in State service and before the
were mustered into the United States servic.
The Governor lad no authority to pay then,
and this was one OF the strongest inducements
TO him 10 call an extra session.
Another bill put $4,000 in the hands OF tia
Governor for the relief of sick and disabled
soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
GEN. BANKS ar NMvy-OtAxANs.


We print this morning full accounts Of the
voyage of the celebrated Banks Expedition,
and it's safe arrival at New Orleans, thu handing
of Gen. Buffers command over TO Cen Banks,
the reoccupation Of Baton Rouge, and Indications
of stirring action in all the Department Of the Cult
and of Texas. This expedition sailed from New
York and other Eastern ports during the first
week in December, and made no stop, save
such vessels as proved unseaworthy, until it
reached the Mississippi There were no events
Of Importance during the voyage, and no acct
dent happened, except, as we have recorded,
that some of the transports were unequal
to the service, and sought shelter
at Philadelphia aud Port Royal. On
the 18th instant the Expedition Cor
that part of it having Gen. Banks and his
officers on board) passed Ship Island, stopping
long enough for Gen. Banks to confer with
Col. Rust, who commands the fort and station.
Next day the North Star, the ag-ship, passed
up the Mississippi. and anchored of New'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

Tie .iAany Erening Journal has letter
from Mr. I. Weed at Washington, which says;
Il perceive by TaE TRIBUNE that am sold out OF u"
Hreaag Journal A. the announcement sccompanedoS
particulars and details suppose 1t mus, be true though s
joe whom the Polls kept moving on inos
'uothink' Still bore II is true because Mr. Van DYKE"
tie man above all others whom would select and desire q
my successor
AS Mr.. W. appears so Ignorant, We VIII
endoayor to add to his stock of knowledge.
A gentleman of this city had been for sons
weeks negotiating for the purchase OF MI
Weeds interest in The Journal, and had pre-
pared to close the bargain, when he was
abruptly informed, some ten days ago, that his
acceptance came too late-that the interest IN
question had already been sold to Mr. H. II.
Van Dyke. Presuming that this statements
was made in good faith, we gave It 70 inc
public. We have since heard that tho negota-
alton with Mr.. Van Dyke, though IN PROCESS
La4 not yst been concluded,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
rn cnRRESpOYnENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Commnnicstlohs
Vbsevsr intended for insertion must be authenticated
NV Tue name and address wternos necessarily ioI
ryblication but ss sgusranty for his good iaith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected oonnu D.,
..IuK IRIBUNg," New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

The " fines levied and collected on the in
habitants of the captured city " by Gen. Butler,
have been 80 levied exclusively for the support
of its own inhabitants, rendered destitute by
tie Rebellion. Many OF the recipients OF this
charity are the wives and children OF soldiers
now fighting Tor the Rebellion. No dollar OF
them has been diverted to any other purpose.
This fact JEFF. meany suppresse'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
BueII,s Reinstatement.

A letter from Louisville adds the follow
ing to the Buell. Thomas faScO
Some facts with regard to Bnell's unex
planned reinstatement are jnst beginning 10
come ont. 1t seems that at Bowling Green
Major General Thomas lost all patience at
Buell's failure to attack Bragg He urged
on BHel the necessity of attack. and when
refased, at last it is said, went so far as to
declare that failure TO attack under suOh
circumsi ances was sheer cOwardice. Simi-
lar views having occnred TO the gentlemen
at the War Office, Bnell was displaced
OF course the Kentucky Generals, CriIten-
den, Wood. and the rest. at once set about
efforts TO have him reinSi aied-for the very
simple reason so frankly stated by the Ken
tucky Legislature, "hs political views of
this war are jnst right" Displacng Buell.
put Thomas in command. That gallant
officer remembered the censure Hunter had
incurred for having favored Fremonts re.
moVal. because" as the people thonght,
"that he would succeed TO the throne !" and
he resolved not to put himself in similar
position. Finally. in his anxiety 10 avoid
seeming to wish Buell. removed for the sake
of his own advancement, be united with the
policy OF the Kentucky Generals, and agreed
to k for BuelPs restoration. OF course
that settled il.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
The Grefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINE ES
A RE prepared under the immediate su.
~ peryson Of skillfu Physician. and they may be

A RE prepared under the immediate Su.
IA peryison OF skiul Physician. and they may be
lied upon 10 all
The intelligence of the community Is not insuted BY the
offer single medicine which claims TO DISEASES,
the Graefenberg Remedies consist Of eleven different
Medicines all unequaed in the the diseases for which
they recommended among which may be selected ap
propate of the diseases incident to this country and
climate.
The GrGeaberg Yegetabie Pills better any other
kind Of Pills in the world-Price rs Cents
The GreeAberg Uterine CatholcoR is au inable rene
dy for all Female diseases-Pice l,5i Cents.
The Uterine CGihOcOR will also Gravel diseases of
the Kidneys, urinary difficulties in males.
TAe GrGfeaberg SGrsGparlHG by the most powerful
and effcacious compound in use-Price 81.
The GrGeHberg DyseHsry Syrup Is certain and quick
remedy for all diseases OF the bowes-Price so Cents.
The GrGfasberg Pile Remedy fails to permanently
relieve this distressing diSease-Prce S100.
The GrGeRberg ChdreHs PaRacea is an invaluable COM
poand in ali diseases incident to children.
The Gr9fenbeyg FeUer and Ague Remedy is sovereign
specific for this particular dissase-PTice SO Cents.
The GreeRber0 Green Mountain Ointment exoes all other
salves in its curative efects-Prce 25 Cents
The GrefeHbrg COnsumptiUes Balm affords the as
tonishing relief in all pulmonary compain-Price So bot
tie. f eminent Physician of York. states that he
has known the Grefenberg COnsumptves Balm used with
great success Dopsy. Our experience subtantiates
his statement.
The GrGfeRberg Health Biers the most pleasant
delightful tonic ever prepared-Price rs Cents.
The GrGfeHberg Eye Lotion Is unparalleled iu all nfam
nation or diseases OF the Eye-Price 25 Cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

SuERPrrTious, PROBABLY Prince John Van
Bureu at the recent butternut demonstration
in New York city urged the policy Of telling
the South go, because she could notbe conquor.
ed and gave color to that position by reading
letter from Gen. Scott on the evening Of the
Inauguration, written to Secretary Seward, IN
which the same position is urged by the old vet
eran
There is no great importance to be attached
TO the letter. but how 1t came into the posses
sion Of Prince John, is a question that pozzles
the will. That Gen Scott should say to the re-
belli us States, Ego caring Sisters, &C." or that
10 his opinion, 10000 men would be required to
hold New York still, is of small mome 1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

At the beginning of the Southern rebel
lion there were three ideas underlying 1t
upon which its hopes were built and out
OF which its courage was derived. They
were these Firstly, that by her monopoly
of the poduction Of cotton. the South had
the world in dependence upon her, and
could bend il to her will by the inexorable
absoutosm of :necessity. Secondly, that
in the exercise uf this imperious power, she
could not only break down the industries
Of the North and paralyze its arms, bat
that she could compel the manufacturing
nations of Europe to interfere in her be
half. Thirdly, that divisions Of party in
the section adhcring to tho Union, or, in
other words, the opposition of o factious
and proslavery Democracy to the Govern
ment wonld enfecbe its efforts against the
rebellion and ensure on easy triumph to the
latter
Two Of these ideas have been rudely and
utterly dispeled, to the bitter disppoint
meut of the visionary conspitators. The
sovereignty of Cotton has proved TO be a
vaingoriOus delusion--a wretched and pitt
ful chimera. Foreign Intervention has
been waited for, and plotted for, end
bargained for iu vain. Two Of the grand
hopes upon which this great edi6ce OF trea
son was built are utterly destroyed, and
only the last of the three is left to sustain
it, In the beginning, this, too. like the
rest, was shaken, and seemed for time to
have been broken away but no, by the
desperate cxcriion Of traitors and unscru,
pulous pnrtSanS in our midst, it has been
res orcd again. 1t props the rebellion up,
as the last aud only stay upon which il
leans
Beside this reSu'ctnted hope Of faction
in the counselS of the North, there is moth
ing now to support the rebellion or inspire
it with resolution How eagerly the des
perate leaders Of the revolt are clingng to
this hope, is nbundhntly manifest. Coo
home," said Buckner to the prisoners whom
he paroled. ''and'vote the Democratic lick
el. "Chn the Democratic vote be count
ed on IS The strength Of The friends of the
South" questions the auXonS rebel spy.
1T is gratifying" cxuIis the Richmond
Cong ess, "tO discover that high spirited
and intelligent public men in several Of the
Northwestern States have of late become
exceedingly active in their endeavors to
discourage and suppress the ferocons war
spirit heretofore reigning among their fel
low clEens."
TINS they watch and thus they connt
upon the partisan agitarions that have beeI
reproduced in our Northern politics Their
last hope, their last encouragement is in
these. The question, rbcn, before the
people of the North is, whether this hope
shall be justified and continued to the re-
hcllou-Whe the insurgents shall have
it TO animate and embolden their resistance
or whether it shall he taken away, 6nnll,
aud dccisively, that their unsupported cauS
may sink down at once into the depths Il
despair. There is no other question wort
cons dering by the side Of this. Let il b
soIemuIy pondered upon.
BufaLO Express
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

We have some facts of interest from
Ges. McClelan's army. On Saturday Gen.
Stuhl, with detachment Of cavalry, met
large force Of reSel cavalry and one battery
ofartillery near Thorougbfare Gaps attack,
cd them, capturing 50 prisoners, and one
caision filed with ammunition. The euemy
was routed, aud Gen. Stuhl followed 10
hot pursuit. As our troops, under Gen.
Humphrey, were returning from the recon.
nOisauco of Thursday, the Rebels followed
with cavalry anG artillery to within short
distance of Shepardstown ford, bringing a
number Of prisoners. The Rebel wounded
numbering 100, left at Charlestown were
brought within our lines, where they will
be paroled. The rebels had between 40
and so killed and wounded on Thursday
night in dispulinG the advance of Gen.
Humphreys troops. A dispatch from
Headquarters dated Saturday evening says
that $50 Of the cavalry, including several
officers, engaged in The recent raid inIo
Pennsy ylvauio, have been captured on this
side of the river. They are stragglers from
the main body.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
Ksntuchy.-LOuIsvILLr, Oct. IS.

There was skirmisbing yesterday all
along the line from Harrodsburg to Stan.
ford. The rebels are trying to get out OF
the State, because Gen Bragg, on the day
Of the PerryvlIe battle, heard that Price
and Van Dorm had been beaten at Corinth,
aud that he could tot get reinforcements
from that quarter.
Large numbers Of rebel dead are still
lying unburied at PerryVille.
A rebel detachment came to the field
under flag OF truce, saw their dead lying
there. and left them without any attention
whatever.
The guns the rebels took from US, and
which we rescued. were spiked with tele
graph wire, which We easily removed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

GEN, Mcclellan, gives to the procla.
nation the fall approval of his Judgment
and support. and in this has commended
himself 10 those who, like the President.
recognize the cripling Of the rebels and
Fastening Of their overthrow by depriving
them ofthe advantages Of the peculiar in.
stiiution. II he has become satisfied that
bis efforts TO put down The rebellion without
inIuring slavery, are futile turns those ef
forts now to the accomplishment of thai
work in the way which every unprejudccd
mind has seen TO be the only effective one
that of committing the venerable evil to tht
gavel, why then there is more hope from tn,
blows that be will hereafter bring to bea
IN Furnishing the guilty. aud restoring orde
70 our distracted country. Shall we no
look forward with more confidence an,
trust
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
NOTICE IN PARTITION-Lucy No.

IN Sweet Ellen G. Sweet, Hannah z. Sweet Lillian N.
Sweet Laura L. Sweet and Jennie A. Sweet minor heirs OF
Sidney W. Sweet deceased Hannah C. Sweet widow ofPeeg
Sweet deceased Virginia W. Metcalf and Ezra Hetca,
Albert L. Sweet Harmnn C. Sweet RushbroOk Sweet Jessie
NJ Sweet. James W. Sweet, Iaecia Il. Sweet, Amelia n.
Sweet and Emma d. Sweet heirs at law and legal epresen
tstves Peleg Sweet deceased, will take notice that
A. d. 1862, In the Count of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Ashtsbua and State OF
Ohio by PembrokeS s. Sweeand pending wherein the
said Pembroke 8. Sweet demands partition OF the
following real estate TO wit situate in the Township Of Ash
tabua the County of Ashabua and State Of Ohio being
lot number fifteen, in township number thirteen, In the
third range Of Townships In the Connecticut
Western Reserve and bounded and described fol-
lows South the Ridge Road called East lot number
eighteen North lot number twelve of old survey made
by Caleb Palmer and West LOT number ourteeen contain
ing eighty three and twelve hundedbs Of be
the less excepting and Teseryng the ek Of
lot hundred wide Also other piece land situate
in the Township County and State aforesaid being in
ship number thirteen, in the third Of townships
Township l3 Range 81 in the Connecticut Western Reserve
and bounded described follows to wit North
center o the road, East by lands formerly owned by
Ralph Mum, South by the lot FIRST above described and
lands belonging to the etate Of William Brown west by
lot numbe eleven m OF Granger Tract b. b. Hunters survey
being lot number twelve n2 of b. b. Hunters survey
January and FEBRUARY A ~ lS49 Containing sixty acres
and thirty sixty hundedhs 66 36100 of of
And that at the next term of said Court the said Pembrook
Sweet will apply for order that partition may be made
said premises.
Dated this 22d d. Of September, A. D. 1869.
PEMBROKE S. SWEET. by
J. r. COOK his Attorney
Gte66
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
Gen. NeRIey's OmciRl Report.
HEApoUARTERs U. S. Forces,
NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.

Mai Gen. S. r. Anderson, Brig Gen.
Forrest, and Gov Harris have been rapidly
concentrating large rebel force at La
vergne, Is miles east, with the avowed in.
tenlion of assaulting Nashville. Deeming
it favorable opportunity to cheek this
project by sudden blow. q concerted
movement was made on the night of the 9Th,
inst, force of 400 infantry, 400 cavalry
and pieces of artillery unuer command of
Gen Palmer, was sent via the MurfreesbOro
road, at the same time 1900 infantry, un.
der Col. Miller, marched by o crcutous
route 10 the south Of Lavergno. The enc.
my's piCkets and videttes were in consider
able force on the roads, and skirmished
with our advance ten miles, enabling their
main force-consistng Of one regiment Of
infantry, one steel rihed cannon and 5000
cavalry--to assume position forming their
line in anticipation of our entire force ad
vancing on the MurfreeSboro road, which
was part OF our object.
The enemy commenced action by OPEN
ing fire with three pieces Of artillery at q
distance of 800 yards This was soon ST.
enced bya shell from one of our guns ex-
ploding their ammunition chest.
The moment the enemy we're directing
their movements against the right flank OF
General Pamer's force. Col. MiIler'S infan-
Try arrived advancing in splendid line and
d Ilvering "a well directed fire into the enc
my's ranks, which was followed by skill.
ful deploy ment right and left to cut OF
heir retreat. The confederates held their
ground for 80 minutes, then fed in the
widest disorder, leaving l75 prisoners in
our hands, among whom were two Lieut.
ColonelS, and number of line officers, three
pieces of artillery, ordnance and quartermas
terS'S stores, large amount of provisions
camp equpage, personal effects and regi
! mental coIors, and two rail road cars whicl
we destroyed. Their defeat was complete
Their loss in killed and wounded was bou
so. The conduct Of our officers and mel
was highly me- torious with Numerous in
stances of individual bravery and efficiency
Our loss was 5 killed, 8 wounded aud
missing. JAS A NEGLEY,
Bripadier General
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
A DMINIsTRATOR's Sale of Real

n DM1NlS1RA1OR'S Sale OF Real
EstRte In pursuance of order ale granted ly
the Probate Court Of Ashabula County, Ohio, will
sale at public auction
Monday The 27M day Of October, 1862,
at O'Clock P NJ the premises following real estate
belonging to the estate of Riy Castle situate the county
Of Ashtabua and state OF Ohio and described follows to
witt situate in the township Of Plymouth in said county
and is known bengA part Of Of original No, A
40 beginning at the South west lot No. 45
ing thence West along line of said lot 49, twenty chains 81
links thence North nine chains, 6S links thence East 20
chains link to the of leading from center OF
Plymouth 10 Jefferson thence south along center said
road to south line of lot Mo- 49, thence west along lire OF
said lot No. ~ four chains fifteen links place OF beRinn
ing containing "a 69lt0 acres also the Dwelling house with
with the right of removing the the lands herein de-
scribed apprsed at sixty dollars subject right of
Eectz Castle widow Rily Castle deceased other
piece of land situate in Plymouth township Ahabua eoun-
ty, ohio Beginning at the center Of road leading from
center Of Plymouth to Jefferson the
land owned and occupied by Levi p Bskesee thence west
along line OF said BAkesees land twenty chains egh
ty three links thence south fourteen chains fifty links
thence tHcnys'X chains link road
thence moth along center of said road to place beginning
containing 80 6lO0 unencnmbered by right Of doveT
Appraised at $500 90; also other piece OF land situate
In Plymouth Ashtabua county, Ohio; beginning at The cen
ter OF the road leading from Plymouth jefferson at tho
northwest Of land owned and occupied by Edward
Harper thence east along line Of Harpers land 10 land
occupied by DaniOh Davidson, thence north along
said DayidSon land TO center Of running by Henry
GIaham residence thence along center of sad
center Of road leading from Plymouth Jefferson thence
south along center ofsad road place Of beginning
ainng 70 400 acres appraised at $4,000 Not neumbered
by dover.
TERMS SALE.-OAe third in hand one third year.
and one third In two years. from day OF sale with interest
The payments to be secured by mortgage the premises
sold. CItlINS E. MANN.
Administrator Of Rily Castle, deeeated.
M