davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
Port OF New York, September ii, 1864.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Ericsson Gu transport Lowoer Port Royal.
asSs yG s'an ,s a4sn Z poo q days with mde and
1874 passengers. c IL rar.ons. .
sR asssS g. hyssss' asys Min %h
g. 4 sr Win
.s 'e e 81,
iapcats Co Il anchored IN the swer
snip Kimbar tof Rockland,, Hosmer, Liverpool. 81
snip Centurion zervga Liverpool Aug with mdse. %
AMI s passengers, to Williams Guon Ancho,et on the
ship Ontario. Hosmer Liverpool IS days. with coal. to
shin Byzsnsinn Robinson London ana Deal Anss, with
mss e Tho Thos Dunlap ,s & IL the Gs - sy
Co +. na's %
% snip ps9s 9, L1sd9n sn1 Isle If Wait
INST. ssn.issd large ship bound / SHOW,
a IS in BAL
Ship Jpsr p,n, Gloucester E. 80 days. With
sss kss,s fFsS s.;ss ssS S
s;S as:,s s'gss :.5 as VT T,}
inst, "a Nantsss s soyia shoA spoke ship Harss cke'
Ship Entcrprise McIean Hayre 81 days with mdse and
Bs days With and
sos to KnseT Bros 10Th inst lat IS Ion s. saw
Ship Harry Of the West Cotton valcnta Aug g. passed
scoa Ss% Orleans 30 days.
wh sp srsa, K.sd e Boston, 1naam Boston, days. in
w ss 1s csss 1EsDss hsa light Ssy
!. Fs1s SF s:ais Cardiff 50 days with COAL
Bark M lane soa @ q rrosh White Cardiff 50
Bark pInsag !Pr). sohieveibein. Cardiff. s. days. with
Ss,ss ism sa4 yn' Sunderland
ssias nj MI %sasIles iss 81 shoals
Bark > Broosnsn, Cheney. Gresnock, q days with
Esrs o.ss"s hr,sa any sS' Ls 50 days in
81 ssss G:. = ss as' s; ss
Is q Gds ssmnss
dnians Jay 20 kuper seaman. Of dcrmany, fell
Ba,k Stella tBren). Riebe Bremen 80 days with mdse
s to kG"p ep nd or E ae
Bark Fanny Hamilton, wass Marseilos, ~ days, with
naIk ne'ron lof B.sonI w,hsm Buenos Ayres July q
Eark Kensinson (Br,. Corning. Yarmouth Ns days. in
store bark Guerilla. Commander Pearce Beaufort.
sssf ohs st
Mo-: sst ss Hss 4 g T. ay .,ss
ss e. sss s.s sss with Goa.
p I 2ss sss sa 3 s'.s Ed;s ss ss.ss GsRss
rm BHenos Ay5ss S,,s for An.werp v
Gibraltar Aug 49, with WOOL quor.ce &C TO Gomez Wallis
K Co.
Brig Angostura tBrem Losekann Augostara Aug ls and
the river Id with hides DC to Pavenstedt Co.
Brig Peerless lBr Of Hslfax) MAXWELL Cow Bay CB. Is
days, with coal, to James Hunter 4 Co.
u s.loni
t1r Acane, Lnsau CB. Is days. with COAL to
sohr i M.sesif, Burton, Neweern. NB: sd.ya
Schr Palestine, Conklin, Georgetown DC, 8 dava
Schr Anna Shepherd Crocker Baltimore Port Norris
Schr Chase. Mills Eizabethport for Boston.
Schr Elizabeth, Hall. Elixsbethport for Boston.
Scchr Union. Rowland, Boston, days.
Rchr A Rowland, Teller, New Bedford, day
Schr Hannah D. NiIkerson, 0oucester.
Schr Golden Rod. Fuller Tisburv. days.
1chr Ocean. johnson, Yarmouth, 5 days.
Schr Advance, Curry. Providence.
Schr Fanny Hazard Buell., Hartford.
Schr Vintage. Chadwick, Albany fer Boston.
ST. Virginia (U ranspof Snyder. Washington ~
hours in ballast, TO ID d Tompkins.
Steamer Orioc U transpor), Gates Fortress Monroe,
48 hours, TO s Quartermastcr.
Thames (U trAnsport), Smith. Alexandra, In
ballast to ID d Tompkins.
Steamer Raran Slower. Trenton.
Steamer Petrol, Young Providence
BELOW.
One ship, unknown.
VI tnA
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Whalemen.
letter from Mr. Barker, rs officer of ship Gay Head
NB reports her at lat April iss2 with 700 bbs sp
and 100 do VIII OIL all WELL
her a. July To- ready for sea- HAD taken 800 BIS ia
Ave coverings since January last Reports New Holland
R sa % al ~ S sias
this season; Java, Phinney. do, do do.
spoken, cpe.
Ship Penneli Green from Trapani for Boston, Aug 16
Br brig william Henry, from Turks Islands for Boston
(and received bread and water) Sept lat 81 ~ Ion 7J49
Foreign Ports.
Aux GAYS, Aug 2s-No Am vessel In port.
ASGosryn. Aug s-In port bark Hronsus, hence. just
BurNos AYRss July a-in port ships Jas Nesmth Watts
from Portland for Antwerp In about u days Messenger
ncy Price, Godfrey for NYork ew days. Alba stacey For
Cars row con July so-In por. ship Eastern Queen
Holbrook Shields for Calcutta 70 sa soon bark Con-
sxe is Aln XesSuy from Boston arr is 's 0's waiter
c.rr HAYI,rs Aug ssn port brig Ava ves Reed. for
Sossvns Aug Ain port brig Foster Grin for St Ms,s
TO load Tor err sos'on- sSn -s,.No Am vesse,n ror.
ST. THOMAS, Aug 2,-Arr bark Ava, Durie. NYork.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept SIN port brig New Bra, Ushep. Of
BOSTON Sept IS, AM-Arr ship Geo Rayncs Ba,chelder;
Mssn esn snss Ass% S.iDSS a1 p
Cap Town gd joSeph ScFs,ssn ssn. Grss Cap M
war'i Welsh Port Psix. Amelia Reeves, Lake, phalet
pha; Madagas ar. Moorc Rondont; Roam Perry, aud Il
FERN (Br,, Cam NYork briss Kenne!b tBr) Murphy 81
deiphis; sshrs knshi Gsse aud II farnhan, Fuller, io;
Alpine, Bray, jersey CITY sd ship as ii but got ashore
0eiMsr eBiMxnsTrrSokE, sse isoa ship, Albert tBre%S Ssmp
Lvopooi Banshce, Keen Nfork schrs Courier Hopkins,
Boston Lookout Thornton. Provpence Loe Taylor New
eaIsoReErowN, DC SEPT esd schr Jos Cake, End,
sss IA SoN A.ss,. asS:s'' 0f''
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

stocks are higher than they were week ago,
but there is very little activity in the market. The
public at large are generally mere spectators Of
events and have ceased for the time at all events,
TO take an active part in the operatsons Of the
stock Exchange. Military suocesses would again
bring them into tho market rs buyers Of stocks;
but revcrscs would, atleast TO tre same extent,
cssion sales. In some respects the lrmness of Sc
curties is very surprising. A rebel army Of m
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


AsHss-Smali sales Of pots were made at 50 67K and
Of pearls at s. e. Within three days 500 bbs of
Montreal pots hay been sold at p.t.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was steady for most
descriptions closed dull and rather easier for couoa
state aud Western while other descriptions firm and
better The sales Of all kinds Moderate and chiefly
to the domestic trade The transactions embraced about
l6 900 bbls most to tho domestic tradspart, It
said to 60 Balimor-eclosug within the following range
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
MIscalluna0ma.

SHIP CHAs HILL, Perciva Boston for PHILADELPHIA
sailed 18th inst and ashore day between Long Island
and Nix Mate.
BR SHIP JoHN GRAY, Calder (suGar and molasscs) from
Trinidad for Qreenock, put into 81 Thomas 24th nit In
leaky condition, having touched the bar.
BR ScHR FANNY LEE. Fzinger from 81 Kits Turks
Islands ballast, put St Thomas 25h leaking
ing touched the bar the west end OF 81 Croix.
following table gives summary the vessels In the
Of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston Savau
nah New Orleans and 0sivssio at the latest frsa
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

north Ny informant managed TO he left bch NJ Pike
vie and made his TO McMnnyile. lie rcsch' that
point the "a inst and our army evacaaea ha next
day.
understand from other sources tonight that 'ragg
has entered kcntucsy Albany AMI is fap T. mov g
north. Fe.rs entertained that he nay ca if'N 4
Green or Green river before d. also lolsa thst The
march 10 morrow viii be at aa accelerated plcc
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
S HIP PIN G N E w S
Hlovsmcnts or Ocean Steamers.
M~ FROM EUROPE.

FOR NEW roRK-rnis DAY.
uuN RIsrs ........ fni NooS RisEs...... 10 Is
SUN sErs......,...... ~ UlGa IL
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, Sept.,Il, 1862.

SUNDAY, Septic. 1862.
The imports for the week ending yesterday were
again heavy, being largely in excess of those Of
the corresponding week last year, though less
than those of last week. Adding the exports Of
treasure to those of merchandise and produce.
however, we note an excess of exports over inn
ports of nearly hall million dollars. The accounts
for the year 70 date show an excess OF aggregate
exports over total imports Of about twelve million
dollars. 1t must never be forgotten, however,
that these returns take no cognizance of the
movements Of securities We received this year
several millions worth of American securities from
Europe. and though latterly few bonds and few
small parcels Of stock have gone out there is still
q heavy balance against on this account, per-
haps heavy enough to counterweigh the excess of
our mercantile exports over our mercantile i'm
ports. The following ART. the trade tables for the
week and since January IL
IxpoRrs.
For The Week. 1885, 1881 1852
General @o:chiise. Isl ,sss l,ssssss 1907 sSi
Totalror the week slls7 os7 1856 .2i5 8.s4s,i42
Previously reported l6a,ssl 7as 85s7sla9 121 S65
Since JAN .sl7s ass,s ,s25 81. .oSs as7 las Oy9 oo7
EXPORTS OF lRopucE AND MERCHANDISE.
1880. 1851. 1852
For the week. s2.113,46o 2.033s5l 2,saO s7S
Previously reported 90 ,45esl6 sO,6s6e7s 1921 1903
Since Jan. /. !. SO, $40 s15 7so, ,s29 ~ s47 osl
Exp3Ris or SPECIE. -
proyiousy reported 50 a,sooiis sss1Sso ii sos 2is
---
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07
Where the Cash Comes From to Build
Rebel Navies.

II has been puzzle to some where
the rebel Government Ia to fin | mo
ney to pay fnr the iron clad steam
ers il has authorized the building oil
ip England. and where it was found
cash to purchase the vessels and
thr vast supplies forms and nmmu
milton it h alreedy :'ro ured there
Il certainly does not pay for them
with confederate paper tor hat is -,
a 10 = enough valuation in the mr.
kets Of Europe.
But il mnst be remembered iha,
the confederate government owns
in Its own right an immense Qnan
';tv OF the cotton Of the Smth--
,wns, in point of act, "a ,nuch u,
the preci q staple as it may b. able
TO use; . 4 that at tue present
enormous price Of cotton a shil
load Of it in tho market in Engl4ut,
or at navannah, will procure guns
enough to arm a division, and ar
tilery enough to accompany it A
-irgle cargo o' cotton running thc
blockade from Charleston to Eng.
land, will itself purchase a very re-.
spectacle iron clad steamer, quite fit
or rebel service. The cargoes
which have run the blockade here
to'ore have been mostly used in the
purchase OF arms and ammunition;
but the confederacy is now well sup.
piled with arms. and it can use all
the subordinate cargoes it sends
acr ss the seas Tor the purpose of q
navy. This ia where the money
comes rom; and rs the bill author.
izing the building or purchase oil
vesse 10 Abioa 1 has uern ustcntAtiOus.
l. psed by the rebel Congress. as
I order for them has been received
l., Eagland, aud as the coutI act il
nov being rspidly filled, i, would
not DO astonishing IL next Spring
found the confederate government
in possession OF quite feet OF swift
and at least partially iron-clad ves-
sells. The way to make their navy
as small as possible is to make the
blockade effective.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07
The Prison Flower.

Count Chsrles Voramount d.
Chsrnev, a man OF considerable
learning aud exquisite taste, and
particularly distln uished for the
l"Ph'iosorhical Analysis," was inn
plIcatrd III q conspiracy against the
first Napoleon, vas arrested uncx
pectedly and confined in the fortress
o. Fcnestrelle. Here separated alike
from the votaries of pleasure and
science, bic home was henceiorth
somber and denuded chamber; his
only attendent the jailer, bis only
companion-his desol a,ing thoughts
lie was allowed neither books
nor pens and paper, and many were
the methods which he adopted to
seek occupation and amusements
lie chslked and penciled the walls
OF his room with cyphers and dates
commemorating the happy events
OF his youth. The Ssvan employed
himself in unravellipg cotton and
silk; the Philosopher constructed
paper out Of reeds, and ships Of nut
shells; the man OF genius manufac'
tured whistles, carved b, x"s, and
iilagree baskets ont OF kernels. -
For 9 moment these ingenuliies
! pleased bin; the next, he trcd them
under foot in disgust.
| One day, at tho prescribed hour,
he was taking bic usual exercise in
the narrow court yard and obs, rvej
a feeble veg,table--a seed scarce
bursting into Ito, sickly md lau.
gushing. lis first thought wac t.,
crush it with bis cot; hut he a.
rested hisimpulse, and sto Jped down
10 examine the plant more closely
lie discovered at the upper end n
kind Of tough double valve. which,
closing over the young leaves, thus
preserved them from contAct with
rough substances, and enabled them
10 pierce the earthly crust 10 order
to obtain air and sunshine. And
the poor prisoner gazed on the pris.
on plant with 6rotherly affection,
and day after day, watched it with
an interest that was strange to him.
self. Hencefor,h it was his hobby;
he drew from it comfort, enlighten.
ment, hope; the picciola was to HIM
ae a friend.
We have not space to tell of all
the interest that the picciols-pur.
, pie, pink, and white, edged with a
silver iringe--ex cited in the PRISON.
-r: how anxiously he watched Il,
from his prison window; how lie
pleaded for water in, the suI,ry
Seather, that it might notS perish;
how devotrdly he was attached to il,
nd how kecniy his sens.biliry nns
~ak"ned at tie l"'st arprr Oh oi
I'nger TO his beloved plant. He
lv,d FOR it-a strange, romantic
ifa-ahd tn" report went abload
AT he was mad.
"A men, said N poleon, herr
ing uf all that he ha. dine and said
! nrs plant. "wh' can concrntrat,
nis whole intellect in the study oi
lade of grass may make an excel
mt Botanist. but no conspirstor -
I pardon him. Let him have back
his estates, and let him cultivate
them himself if he likcs."
And then :after many years OF
nelly captivity, Charney quilted
Fenestrelle. But not alone. Could
no leave bis first, his constant friend?
Transpanting it into a large box
filed with good mould, he carried
his picciola triumphantly away with
him; picriola, to whom he owed his
b st philos' ply, his consoling creed /.
friendship, love, lite, ilborty--every-
| thinD
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07

We observe that the rebels appre
ciate the services in their cause o
John s. Carlile. United State Sen
ator from Western Virginia. The
Grenada (Mississippi) Appeal no
tices that he has been "slumpine
Western Virginia against the wal
aud in favor OF the South"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07
UNION EATING SALOON,

UNION EATING SALOON.
FINuu unAsr.iSpsd having removed one door
Il south ot Als 3ld stand, INTO . uswly Attat
~ roon. woVld announce 10 the public hts IN.
tsnt,oa q keeping rissr cLAss rAr,xs "a.
Loos, whess nsy = sllune. b fpusd RsisssA'
mss~ 70 ssss Ne aaiss. such ~. III Ft"
Hot Soup, EssA and FioNsd 0ys.
ytrs, SVioed Tongue, Trips. Sar-
@inAs, {iss. Cakss, Fruits,
C0.fscfio~ssrn, Nvts,
sopA WAif.ltN oMAnt. tirYtt Anp S,s eeea.
ALE PonTga. wINk.ci0ARs. 10.
resrssstr . tnvltsa N cA,i, and sssry saus,
viA SS oads - nSks thsir viss,s syrSssLls. -
Having saoptst ~ ready psI sysssu, sol hy
% doing can ssh - cheap " the sAsspssi.
EAsix. w.ssaSs u ss;s Sssst, erps. !. IL. Il.
oit House. '.f.. L. hACHER.
Pt~Nssy sS., ts.ssssc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07

A Pubic writer thinks that much
might bo gained il speakers would
observe the miller's method-al,
ways to shut the gate when the grist
ia out. ........
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07
IN FASHION! /!
ID OSENTHAL'S stock VI Clothing has been
~ purchased this month, and is all OF tue
Very Latest Fashion.

Tho people may as well dress In the last style
NJ In tho Fashions OF nve years ago. Fancy
and plain, w have the goods 10 suit ever,
taste, and cheaper than any other c"ncern
lsre sell W. are bound to do business this
all. sept 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-07

Whisky from 31e. ~ @2.o0 per Gallon
Pcri, shssry and Madeira wiuas, for Medlci
Al p.rl,ssss, Drandes from u 90 to- ~ 70 +,
gallon, a 4 n. FktYs
Darn Asn Pom srnn'
Ons dNar NrY'h ef fsrAr Oreeg \ ecrs
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
OrFrcr OF THE SINKING FuND.l
indianapolis Sept. 20. 1862.
H0RATI0 c. NEWC0A

Explanations Of Authorizations in tks Fsrsfsf.f
Descriptions.
for east W Cor west; for north; for south: hf
for half or uarser frae Tor fraction; see Tor see
tions for townships and rlfor range
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

part Of s Is in 81 n, e, being lo7 acres; the
part ofhat portion Of said Is which lies Of Tppecanoe
river and bounded follows, toit commencing the
corner Of said section, thence running with the
line Of said section TO the rppecsnoe ver thence along
the river bank point from which line drawn parallel
with the line Of said section to the line thereof would
OF l07 thence parallel with the line Of said
section the north line thereof thence with said line
TO The place Of beginning containing 107 mort
gagged By Francis Brugh and wife. Loan, interest," ETC.,
t548 g.
The hi Of the or Of -, IN 80 n range e. con-
tanning 50 less; morgaged by John Caster
and wife Loan interest, etc !, 1888 n.
The hf Of the and lots aud 8, the fractional
neqr Of IL 81 Of the second principal merd-
ian IN the district Of lands subject sale Wnamac
confsfnng Is - 100 morgaged by John Kendall
and sife Loan, interest, etc. $576 68.
The hfof the nj Of the or Of a. I 30 n, e.
and hf Of hf Of ar Of n, 30 n e. containing
in all 50 mortgaged by Charles J. Stradey and
wife. Loan, interest, ETC., $40 IS,
The hf Of the or Of I; 81 n, containing 81
39-l0o acres; mortgsged by William Sturgeon WIFE
{ Loan interest. etc, s5e1 81
The HI Of The qr Of sec !, 81 n, e. except 10
in square form lying In the Of said 80
containing 70 less, and the ar
Of the ar of said IL ~ n,rl econfsiEing 20 acres
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

line Of said or sec, thence on said line 70 the
place of beginning except so feet OF OF the n side
OF said tract Mortgaged by Samuel W Telford and
wife. Loan, interest, &c, SEQ s6.
The frae Of the e or Of sec 5, I -, Of r 4 W.
containing sc $500 acres; also the hf Of the or
of sec G, 81, OF ". being 50 Of land.
saving and excepting out Of the same tax
of OF the W side OF the same. aud heretofore con-
veyed to Jonathan Shideler, eOsah Shideler. and
Gabriel Shdeler making 20 acres; also lot No &C,
Taylor, Hanna Harter aud Stockwell's addition -
the town OF Lafayette in said county, the whole
Der of hereby mOrgaged besides said town lot
being l35 s9-l00 acres. Mougaged by Mark Jones
and Wife Loan, interest. &c, 2.23s SO.
The hf Of the hf Of W ar Of sec 90, % 8
W, containing 40 acres. MoFigaged by John sherry
and wife, and forfeited and sold credit 10 Martin
Stanley. Loan. interest G. &c, CD 50.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

So much OF the mortgaged premises in zach case as
wilipay the principal interest, damages and costs.
will first be offered for cash; and in there be no
bidder for cash. the premises will be bid in for the
State. If thought best and be Immediately offered for
sale credit Of Nv years. with interest at seven
ca per cent per annum payable annually In advance.
certificate OF purchase will be given 10 the pur-
chaser. pledging patent or deed from the Slate.
when full pay ment shall be made but which shall be
forfeited TO the state, with all payments made there
on for any default Of payment Of the principal or
Interest," according TO the terms OF sale. and entie
the State 10 resell at any time. Bond will be re-
quired Of the purchaser for the payment Of the pur
chase money and interest. and that waste Of the
premises shall not be suffered permitted. and Sc
curity may also be required in any case
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund.
OrFIcE The SINKING FuSD.l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

The hf Of the or OF sec o. I'm, w, containing
80 less excepting and excluding therero
one acre Of land bounded and described follows
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-22
Hon. CT. vaIIandiRham.

The Democracy were much exasperated
when the news came OF the defeat of the gal
liant and patriotic VallandighAm, in the third
district, and the negro worshippers are much
elated over the same result IL is the only
crumb Of comfort they have received from the
late elections
But how did they achieve their victory. Not
a dirty Abolition organ from the New YORK
Tribune down to the Greenvile Journal, but
made their 6ght against Mr., Valfandigham
II is true that it is highly honorable to Mr.. V.
to be opposed by such traitors And they did
him no injury But the Government contrac.
tors opposed him. The Government officials
opposed him. The Government money was
freely used against him, The most atrocious
frauds we're pracliced Republicans were fur.
loughed home from camp to vote against him,
while Democrats we're compelled to remain,
and yet with these influences against him, he
was endorsed by the people of his own district
BY eight hundred majority If the negro
Worshippers can get any comfort out Of such
q triumnh, they are welcome to it. That there
was fraud practiced in Warren county no per
son of common sense will dispute 1t is the
only county in the State that the Abolitionists
have gains, and there they gained largely
Dark County Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-22
An Arrest Of a Democratic Edi-
tor IN STARK County, Ohio, ON
the Eve Of the Election.

From the stark Comfy Cohio) Democrat, Isth.I
On Sunday last, the 18th day Of October,
1862, at about ten o'clock q. m, the editor
Of this paper was arrested in his editorial
room by Anson Pease, Of Massillon. Mr.
Peass is Provost Marshal Il believe they call
him) OF Stark County MIR Pease was ac-
companied TO the head Of the stairs by our
little postmaster, w. X Miller. Ny husband
demanded to know of Mr. Pease by what au-
thority he arrested him The reply was, mo
matter, come right along, and the file of
soldiers was ordered to advance and enforce
the order Ny husbands mother, who was
present impored they should not arrest her
son; but Of course all resistance was useless,
and Mr. McGregor went along, protesting
against the illegal aud tyrRnnous arrest
Seized by Mr. Pease, and surrounded by bay
onets, my husband was marched through the
streets Of Canton to Commercial Hall Mr..
McGregor as he went along called on the
people assembled in the streets to observe his
illegal arrest, and to witness one other in
stance Of abolition tyranny and their great
love of free speech.
After remaining in Commercial Hall till
four p. m, my husband and Mr.. Peter N.
Reitzell we're marched TO the depot under a
military escort, and placed on board a special
train, and conveyed TO camp at Mansfield
My husband has not been informed of what
he is accused, or who is his sccuser, know
that be has violated no law, and has ever
been faithful to the Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was Perhaps, however, that
is his offending.
Comment on this state Of things is unne-
cessary, and / will make none, although
need hardly say my heart is full to overflow
ing. Every good citizen will be very apt 10
ser in this transaction only another piece OF
political malignity An eminent French lady
once said, "Oh, Liberty what crimes are
committed in thy name"
The publication of the paper will be con-
tiDued BY the proprietor, Malcolm g. McGre-
gor, my husbands youngest brother. will
try and assist little for the editorial depart
ment till the powers that be release ny hus
band Tho paper is the only means We have
Of supporting our family, and it is hoped our
friends will not forget US. Falter not, for
sour cause it is just, and conquer must"
MRS. MARTHA McGREGOR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-22
GEN. Geo. w. Morgan.

We observe by the special to the Gin
cinnati Gazetts, that the brave and gallant
Gen. MoRGAN, of this State, has been
placed under arrest, on account of his re-
treat from Cumberland Gap. MORoAN
had command of the Second Ohio, during
the war with Mexico, and was promoted
70 a Brigsdiership for his gallantry. He
has heretofore been regarded as among the
best officers in the service, ana we do not
believe that he has been guilty of any act
which will not be fully justified upon an
investigation of the facts Of the case.