davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12


N'iislr1ak Mills, q line Of soine ten miles.
Mli5.elrlck Is .l.u, S M. IS west Of Rock
~iI.-, between Georgetown and Frederick
City, and about D miles from Washington.
SAS FRAxciscj, Sept. S.
l-- l.. $. Steamer Narragaa.stt sailed t.
day for Gulyn-
Aa sGl1l is leigs made t. raise u neg TO
send GO Washington ur the relief Of eur
wounded soldier. The od-rin-s ars LIBERAL .
The steamer P4ad. ha- arrived. bringing
$4,000 in treasure.
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and Gle enemy. Ii- .r.s understood that g.
v- nrstr -e llal what Te dad to
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
NV YoRK. Sent. 10

The steamer Potomac, from New Orleans,
has arrived.
New Orleans papers Of the Let inst, report
that an -zpedition under Col Thomas, along
the coast. routed band # guerillas,
killing one Of them and capturing three.
Three of our men were wounded l,500
oxen aud other cattle fell into our hands.
The Deta notices the close Of summer,
stating that the health Of the city has been
unparalleled. Gen. Butler in hIs general
order relative 10 the battle OF Baton Rouge
pays high compliment 70 all engaged ex-
ceEt the eth Vermont, and has taken their
color from them to be returned when it has
proved itselt in battle worthy Of carrying
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

p. ST have ,ar.siei with one m1cains 1s
60 900 bushels. giving less than SD ii- re7t
sci then s''i 10 for half t1s cos. 15 q new one
uttaf ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

A sKIRHIsH AT PooLUsvILLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

NEw luEs, S-T-. ll.
g.. lanes Pot. A,y4. correspondent says
Gen. Hunters policy with regard e. the nee
gr5cs, has been adopted by the President,
that five negro regiment, are 90 De rAis-i,
aru-i and uniformed i.r the service cl the
United States, and tha, $4,000 IN addition
-re @ b. enrolled 20 be employed ia the
Qalrterml -tss's department, n0minaliy as
atsrers. boo. .rsan.zsd into companies and
uniformed TIE eylc. time .f C. mmeuc.us
Che work 90 s1Iistin- cli1rei regiment, is
u'-s'.tsi. but 8; IS expected 90 D. soon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

EFPoFrED DEATH OF GEN. EwFLL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
VIEWS OF TIRE W VAR,
THE ENEMY ~ MARYLAND

GENERAL PoFE RESIGNS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
NEVIS OF THE WEEK,
BY telegraph.

Fa- flrtbe- Telegraph ue-, SO f,ra1t p4g-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

seal fora manual flrnisheifrss Pai-s Le-s
name f. 90 cash box Of tie genuine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

LEVI s.TOmBERsoN'S ESTATE.

Judge # the Supreme Court
$780, Bs.le. ATTY 97s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12
ruz ccurEDERArEs IN MARYLAND.
1From the New York Timc7.l

TYT CcNTEDERATES IN MAI GAGO
from the New York Time7.]
The nosition occupied by the Contederates
Of MARYLAND becomes better defined. we
learn from our correspondent at Harper Fer
~ that none Of them have made their appear
ance in the neighborhood Of that cardinal po-
sit;on q circumstance indicating that tor the
present, at least, the advance into Western
PENNSYLVANIA is postponed. On the east, ten
Mcclellan has occupied Barnesvllle, III the I'M
mediate neighborhood of the Monocacy, not
far from the point where that stream pours INTO
1ha Potomac An advance toward Washing
ION and Baltimore is thus pretty ettectuaIly
barred and alarm about tue instant and ur-
gent danger Of those two capitals reasonably
nn;etad The Confederate strength appears
for the moment TO be concentrated between the
(}aroctiu and the Monocacy At the head OF
the ridge dividing the two creeks the advance
Of the invading army has already shown itself:
M further than eight miles distant from the
PENNSYLVANIA line while TO the right of this
column raids and demonstrations push hourly
nearer the railroad connecting Philadelphia
with Baltimore Whatever may be the ultl-
mate meaning Of the Confederate movements,
i sufices for the present 20 know that central
PENNSYLVANIA, with the capital OF the Common
wealth, are threatened Oh the one mana, Whlle
there is great danger Of the Contederates get
sing Il, Hayre de Grace, where the lndlspensa-
He line of communications between Washing
ton and the North may most conveniently be
,evarel}. In short, having cut off Washington
arou direct intercourse with the Vest by selz-
mo the Baltimore and Ohio road, the next
stem has been to possess themselves OF other
lines Of communication with the Northern
States. There were but two or these, the.
Northern Central and the Philadelphia and
Baltimore lines. The Northern Central IS al
ready in their hands Wea at present unad-
vised Of any steps on the part OF the NATIONAL
Governments to save the only remaining line,
that through Philadelphia, from similar ap-
preparation. cxu
;nnton, the country had sufficient experience
YEAR and a half ago. IF any effort or energy
can prevent repetition otthose trlghttul days,
surely it should not be spared. An army OF
Two hundred thousand men, surrounded-Wlth
shame be il said by an interior force the
entire population Of Washington and ;Baltl,
more, an aggregate OF a third Of mliilon or
souls, will thus be deprived OF all supplies and
reIief carried them otherwise than by sea and
how inade0uate water carriage IS IN such Cir
cnusfances we know from the experiences Ct
AnriI 1861. Then, however, there was no such
immense concentration Oh troops and civilians
in the Isolated region as there now is, and We
must therefore, infer the difficulty, # not the
;mpossibility, Of feeding Washington and Bal
tiu,ore to-day if left solely dependent upon
water transportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12

OH Thursday morning, lntormsthe VazeCte IilaC
Williams S troops, being the advance OF zen.
Humphrey Marshall $ division, had entered that
mart Of the State, and had taken possession OF
several towns. including Mt. Sterling. There
was the greatest excitement, the Union people
mostly fleeing to the Ohio river. Dix hun
dred came down in one party to Maysvllle, IN
GLIDING the Judge of the Court and Common
wealth. Attorney The Contederates moved
in two columns One Of these had gone to
Winchester, and thence they would march to
Paris Marslall's whole army was moving for
ward to effect 8 junction with General Kirby
Smith. The informant, from the best lntor-
nation he could get, estimates Marshall.s tor
ces at 10000. The GAZETTE also learns from
Camp Louisa, on the Big Sandy, that Marshall
had crossed the Cumberland Mountains with
ten thousand men and three batteries OF artll~
lery Of five guns each, and is said to have two
thousand cavalry. The opinion Of the Union
men is, that the sympathizers in that region
will Join him. The Fortieth Ohio regiment is
stationed at that place. and is in danger Thus
it is seen that Kirby Smith is concentrating
large army at Lexington. Buckner and Nor
gan, it was thought, would be likely to meet
him from the West.
The latest Cincinnati papers received report
that the Confederate army advancing on Gov
ington is fifteen thousand strong, with a re-
serve force much larger rapidly coming up
The object Of the movement is believed to be
not SO much for an attack on Cincinnati as an
invasion Of the State some miles further UP,
Maysville being fixed upon by some as the
point where an attempt at crossing will proba-
bly, be made. On Wednesday morning, the
advance guard Of the Southern army, some
four thousand strong, was about five miles from
Covington. Slirmishing was going on between
the outposts Of the two armies all the after
noon At late hour the Confederates were
moving to the right III heavy masses. Yester-
day the diminishing was continued but no gen
eral engagement took place. The main body
Of the Confederates were reported to be at La
tonia Springs, seven miles from Covington -
The city is now considered entirely safe, large
bodies Of troops having arrived, and the most
vigorous warlke preparations continue TO be
made
The news from the West is important The
Confederates had approached to within five
miles Of Covington, KY, Wednesday afternoon
in considerable strength-3,000 infantry and
200 cavalry. They had come so close as to
engage the Federal pickets and drive them
back mile 4 battle was considered almost
inevitable.
The Pennsylvania Tallman, who recently es-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12

Intelligence from Key West, Florida, is up
to the I'd inst. The Yellow fever continues TO
claim its victims among the unacclimated pop
uation Of that locality, including officers and
men Of the army and navy. The deaths from
7he time the fever appeared this season to the
dare q the a1vices we're one hundred and
sixty.
Circulars from Madrid cali on the Mexieans
TO remember their Spanish descent, and ask
,hem 10 call the Duchess Of Montpensier, sister
Of Queen Isabella, to the throne,
Gen. Mcdowell has written letter 10 the
President, insisting upon a court Of inquiry IN
his ease The same is also true Of Gen. .h.ltz
JOAN Potter. s-~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12
ALEX DRIA GAZE r
Il p h r NTH \ G y -

j q Is T 4 I n / I y q = : 10 lov-
prerare to execute at short no and on fas
est terms orders JOB prntinS-HAN 81 rV !, r.a
Bull HEADS Sc, &c. Our assortment OF Joo x,sIed
and excellent nd the style Of Printing cTnho' %
say !<-9a -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12

THE CITY HOT L.-onc
CORNER or ROYAL ard CAMERO" A"''
ALEXANDRIA, VA. o,
SAMUEL HEFLEBO Err, PKoph p;rnas 70
FI1HIS id and well-known house cohlln n'se1;ne
4 offer to the resident sojournlng anu va
public every comfort and convenience y snraad
Oblging and attentive assistants well-sp1I ong
bic and pleasant sleeping rooms ha 3;,!,r cT
been among the essentials OF this esta o1i''4''.
Nv II tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-12

The Pennsylvania Tallman, who recently es-
sayed to cross over into Canada, dressed in fe-
male attire, with his wife, and child in his
arms, is still at the Stevenson House in Lock
port. The authorities in Pennsylvania have
been telegraphed to, and inquiry has been
made as to what shall be done with the man,
bus 40 reply had been received up to last
Thursday. He is man OF wealth, and says if
it had not been for the entreaties of his wife
he would have remained home and taken his
chance Of a draft: He says he loves his coun-
Try; b7l5 loves bis wife and ffa1lil more =.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Nashville, Aug. 8.
The expedition sent out to capture body
of rebels who have been committing dep
redstions near Humboldt, surprised them
while sleeping, five miles east Of Dyers-
Vile yesterday, completely routing them,
killing 80, capturing SIS horses and great
portion Of their arms. The federal loss
vas seven wounded--two seriously.
Springfield, Mo-, Aug. !.
There is . very excited state OF feeling
in this section. The citizens are being rap
idly enrolled IN the State militia.
Loyal citisens seem to have taken the
matter of ridding the country OF lawless
marauders into their own hands.
Hudson, Mo-, Aug. Z.
Col. McNeips forces came up with Por-
ter's guerriIlas few miles from Kirksville,
Adair county, yesterday morning, and fol-
lowed, skirmishing with him, into town,
where q general fight eosued, in which the
rebels lost $50 killed and wounded, forty
wagons with supplies, and ten wagon :osds
OF arms. @ -E e
Fs4 go st. Louis, Aug. 8.
The Official report Of the affair at Kifks-
vile saws the rebels lost 200 stand of arms.
The rebel foroe was completely routed, and
are thought to be 90 demoralised that they
will disperse. The federal loss was only
I've killed and twenty i've wounded.
st .a.d y- St. Louis, Aug. s.
The jurisdiction Of tho Provost Marshal
Of this State has been extended over llli-
nois and Iowa.
Recruiting IN this city is progressing very
satisfactorily, and there 10 but little doubt
but that the 8 regiments called for BY the
President's krss call will soon be foil. Re-
cruits from she codntry are coming 10 rap-
idly. The people are rapidly pIsciDg them
selves on one or the other side.
Advioes from Indiana county state that
Col. Gross, With his rebel force, h0 re-
treated from Fort Davis to BoRgy. Report
says Fort Gibson 10 nov held By the fed1
erals.
6pringield, No., Aug. Z.
At daylight on the morning Of tho ID
Can't. Birch, in command OF Is men, VA
attacked by The rebel Col. Loushsr, viii
I2S nen, at Osark. Capt. Birch, bsinl
annrised Of she msditsted atsect, burnet
ia eanp spd withdrew into the brssh. Th'
rebels soon after rode into The light g 81
'1baznipg camp. demanding ~ surrender
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16
CITY LIVERY STABLE,

BRYANT ST., North of broadway,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
7 An PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE rHn I1Ay-
1LLlNG FUDLIC with anything In the
LIVERY LINE ON REASONABLY 1HRMs
WIN also run an Omnibus or Hack 70 and from u,
seet Landing duringthe boettng spasou.
IyPersons deeiriout Of having the Omnibus call z!
YER residencs for PassengeEs vin ~ eccouodatef
Wlesving word st the Stable. ~
Aaka. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16

= noaersigned. at ihe "Nam-.oth Neat Aarket,"
S Sooss soe arm VI 6chlaud 4 Lehman has this -
osso osss0sed by mutual consent-ChAs Lehman With-
gsswtns tIOm the Arm. All persons indebted 70 the
m afe reoaested to make immediate payment to
Cene ecoLsnd oy whom al adcounts against tie arm
Val % soJossed. CHRIS 0CHLAUD,
Hay ~, 1e1. ClAS, LS1NXN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16
WIN. WARD.
AR OH I T E OF.

A r. @ III T f Q T,
COUN CXL = UkkS, Io w.A.
rrAv,No HAD THE BEST oPPORruNlrlxs or
II ACQUIRING knovedee Of Desisn-the best and most
Sconomical Methods Of ConstructionIaa1 AevtnS ~
Iersa IN ssy n 'cAssic ! brs.eA StlAs a.nss nsasas
hons, Bills OF Natsrsl and Superintsodencs Tor ruoh'
Private buildings. So@s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16
fremont STILL IN COMMAND OF TIL
ARMY IN MISSOURI.

And F. Geesman, two doors East Of the Pacih
House Council Bluffs, Iowa, 10 in command Of large
and selected stock Of Drugs and Medicines Paints
Oils Daguerrean and Am6rotyping Apparatus and Ma
terias. Pure Wines and Liquors. TobOccO and Cigars,
every thing In the stationary line, Lamps Of all kinds,
together with endless variety Of Perfumey, Fancy
Goods, &c
without any boastins, we are happy to inform our
friends that still prepared to muster goods in
line sucient force command the attention Of such
asnay favor with CALL and at the time allow
them all to be taken without killing a man, which Is
all have say these war times, except that we al.
low our batteries TO be stormod ouly hy "Yelow Boy'
regiments '.Our latch string s out" and We especi.
ally request cash and short time buyers to pull it.
2a7
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-16

WashtnesOn, Aux. ".
The Richmond Dispatch publishes an or
der from the Confederate War Department
that Mai. Gen. Pope, Brig. Gen. Steinwehr,
and all comm ssiooed oiicers serving under
their respective commands, be hereby ex
pressly declared not entitled to be consid-
cred % soldiers, and therefore not entitled
TO the benefit Of cartel for parole % future
prisoners Of var. Itis ordered further that
in the event Of the capture Of Major Gen.
Pope, or Brigadier Gen. Steinwehr, or any
commissioned o6oer serving under then,
tho captured shall be held IL close confne-
nent Until ths repeal q thSiS oFossS ~
, 1862-09-16

In the SENATE, On Saturday, bill was in-
trcduccd to empower towns, cities, incoTpor-
atcd towns and villages, and counties 10 rai:e
money for the payment Of hounties to volun-
tecr:. 4 resolution was passed continuing the
business OF the session to matters referred to
in the governors message; laws providing for
counties, towns snd e.tl:s raising moaeF by
tax TO pay bountics, ind for the support OF
volunteers.
In the House, petition was introduced to
disfranchise such foreign born persons Us have
taken ont their first papers, and neglect to
take out their second papers within five years
thereafter So much Of the governors nes-
saye .is re.erred to tlc 1Hdiln troubles. by
resolution, VAS referred to q select committee
# seven. A resolution WIS passed calling on
the attorney general for an opiqion IS to the
coostitu'fo1al!'y Of 4 Law authorizing soldiers
to vote 4 resolution declaring that it is ex-
pedient aud necessary to draft IRON the Mill
tia Of the State 5000 men, who shall be isu-
meoistely called into camp aud thorough;
armed and disciplined, to be held subject 10
rcbellu, ,iof the president, for the suppression
Of the rebellion, was tak.n up, aud WAS re-
frr.td d to the committee on the milisi,. i re-
solution to c'ntine tae legislation OF tho ses-
sion to be Specific subjects discussed IN tho
governors message, WAS postponed until
, 1862-09-16

Charles Lane, private, co. l..
William Jones, private. co. B.


The Republicans Of Henry county have a
large majority, and the Democrats are, there
fore, in favor Of no party nominations-they
want Union" ticket. 0re Of the Republi-
cars thinks that if the Democrats are honestly
in favor Of Urion nominations they cannot
DO better than act with his party, upon which
the taint Of trsas on has not jet been breatled.
He addresses the following pertinent queries
touching the subject to the editor of the Rock
Island argus: ..--
!. Provided the Republicans Of Henry coun-
ty, and all other counties where they are in the
minority, give up their party organization In
the coming election, will the Democrats do
tie eamc when they are IN the majority?
.. Should the Democrats and Republicans
unite, would it be your endeayor to get men
nominated Of the Eallandisham stripe from
the Democratic, and of the Browning and Eel-
loeg stripe from the Republican ranks?
s. For the sake OF harmony, will Jon cease
TO abuse anti-elavery men IS ''Black Repuoll-
cans, Abolitionists, fanatics aud negro-Wor-
shippers p''
!. Ale you in favor Of so conducting this
war, that slavery will come out Of It unharn-
cd, 20 that the future policy Of the nation
shall be dictated by 1t after, as 1t was before,
the ware
favor Of the Union, In conjunction with tn.
pro-slayery party Of the slave States, to put
5our band to the work Of crushing out the
demon, Abolifio1," In the free States, aad If
60. what Is to be the n,odus optrdndi}
In the coming election, aud succeed, will you.
In co: junction with the CHIC ago Times, herald
the result as " Democratic victory"
q. r.
, 1862-09-16

From the Madison (Tis sonrnal, Saturday.
General Pope and staff passed up tho Chi
cogo and North western Railroad to-day en-
route fer st. Paul. At Milton Junction tue
people learning he was on board the train in-
sisted upon hearing from him. He appeared
On the platform mud spoke briefly, saying that
be was glad to be once more in the West,
complmentiug the bravery OF the Wisconsin
boys in warul terms, and adding that whit
cver personal grievances he hnd to compl lin
OF, It was no time now to speak OF them when
the County was in greater peril than ever be-
fore, ard that he was content to leave his vim
cicArfcu to time. His remarks wero receiged
,ith hearty cheer3
, 1862-09-16

The affidavit Of Lewis Ballard Of New
York, which we published a few days
since, revealing the conversation Of Madi-
son 7. johnson Of Galena, Illinois, in Fort
Lafayette, Is most significant document
when taken in connection with the designs
Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle in
other parts Of the State. The substance Of
HI. Balland's testimony is found in the fol
lowing paragraph:
he SJohns9n) saia that the No5thwest'eEn
be Ss Of
the Mississippi profercd. That on this being
done, the people: who we're organized and pre-
fces. and If necessary to put down opposition.
Tie rkole North sronlA run zcih Tirers Of Mood
While he gave uttcrance to the foregoing words,
be accompanied them By allusions 70 orcaniza-
tions being in existence to carry ont the plan.''
This johnson, and his fellow prisoner
Slaehan, are two Of the most shining lights
If the proslavery party in 10 Dayiess
county. II they had been at large they
would undoubtedly have been delegates to
the late Convention at Springfield, and
would Of course hare been in at the death
when Col. Dickcy was slaughtered. Though
absent in body they were surely present in
spirit, joining with Brigaiicr General 1PaA
in whatever was traitorous and deyilish in
the conclayc-
We can tell AIr. johnson and all Of his
confrercs that when the State Of Illinois
"runs rivers Of blood" it will be principally
the blood of just such Catiliues as himself
Though the country, between armed rebels
in the South andmousiug traitors at homc,bc
sore pressed, ,thercis yet loyalty and strength
and courage enough lefa to put then, all
over the Tarpeian rock The Southern
constitution may be pro :laimed'-doubt-
less it isalready proclaimed in their hearts
the Northwestern States may be invaded
according to the programme; but the great
heart Of the people is yet rndaunted. It
will yet exact the full penalty Of treason.
1t will rest satisfied with nothing less than
the grand achievement for which the sword
was first drawn-the punishment Of trai-
tors, and the restoration Of the territorial
integrity Of the Tuion.
Exactly how far the conspiracy, which aIr.
johnson unfylds, and which other recent
exposures hare revealed, may extend, it is
impossible 10 say. But it will not be
denied that Ill these fellows train with
llc Democratic party. There is evidence,
in the summary treatment Of Col. Dickey,
that they rule the party. With them,
Richardson and the two Aliens arc tue
great political bcacons Of the S:atc. We
never find one Of them prctcndios to be a
Republican, or anything else but full
blooded Democrat What shall be said
Of the party in which such
characters arc not only tolerated hut
awarded high and honorable positions? :?
There is actually more space devoted in
the platform Of the Springfield Convention
to commisscra:ion with johnson and his
fvllow-inmates Of Fort Lafayette than to
denunciation Of the treason Of jeff Davis,
which has brought a dcsolating VISIT upon
lis and filled the whole land with mourn
ing. Let them be known by their com
.,a.,yi
, 1862-09-16

Woor.-Wool is now higher Il h IT has
been for forty-four years. This Is owing to
the large demand for army goods, and the ad-
vanced prices OF cotton. It will not soon fall
20 low as It has been Of late years, and We
ehall be surprised If the tlocks npon our bills
are not greatly increased.