davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Army Pay Roll.

The following statement, taken from oficia
sources, will show the army pay roll In the frs
column will be found the nett salary per montl
and in the second the total salary per month
which includes rations, servant hire, forage sc
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
RelaH Price 81 per Bottle, or sir or $5

Principal Office and salesroom No East Fourth street
Cincinnati, o. Laboratory, No. 81 Hammond street.
april -lawdwly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Worthy of 1Ierit.

lFrom the Mishawaka (st Jos Co, Ind Enterprise Feb
2. 1S6l.1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

Allen, Joseph p Collins, Frank A. HardmAn.
John s Fosiick, VIM. W. Shuler, Daniel Carey,
James NJ. Confer, Million NJ. Boggs, James II.
NJ Jenkins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

TWENTY ElGHrH (cAvALRY) MISSOURI.
Conrad Baker, Colonel.
Scott Carter, Lieut. Colone'
John S Gsvitt. Major.
James Neel, Adjutant
William B. Barker, Qusrtermaster
Isaac Casseberry, Surgeon.
Charles Bracket, Assistant Surgeon.
.Captains-John r. Highman, Samuel j. La
mar. Joel F. Sherwood, Will H. Walker. Thom-
as n. Pace. Lyman W. Brown, James NJ. Barter,
Robert VI Clendenier.
TWENTY NINTH REeINENr-KENTUcKY.
John F. Miller, Colonel.
David NJ. Dunn. Lieutenant Colonel.
Henry J. Blowney, Major.
James L. Angel, Adjutant
Asa II. Mathews. Quartermaster.
Louis Humphreys, Surgeon.
Lorenzo 5. Rein. Assistant Surgeon
Joseph G. Reed, Chaplain
Captains c. p Oblnger. Silas +.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

Wood, Lewis Brooks, Elijah H. c. Cavins, Ma
thsn Willard. Jonathan ID. Hagan, John Coons,
John H. Martin, Philander X. Owen, James X.
Kelly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

FEARFUL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday forenoon
young man named Noyes, who drives a
wagon for Mr.. Leighton, of the Warren Mar
ket, was driving up Exchange street, when
his horse took fright opposite Crockets furni-
ture store, turned short round, detaching the
fore wheels from the wagon, and throwing the
young man out. He attempted to seize the
reins, but his feet became entangled in them,
and the horse started upon the run down the
street, dragging Noyes on the pavement.
Opposite the Eastern Express office, Mr..
Philip ii. Brown sprang from the sidewalk
and, at the risk of his life, stopped the horse.
Noyes was taken into Messrs. Crosman d
Poor's Apothecary shop and cared for. Al
though severely bruised, strange to say, no
bones were broken. 1t was remarkable es-
cape. The witnesses of the scene, when the
horse was dragging Noyes over the pavement,
were filed with horror, and expected he would
be dashed. TO pieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Decision in relation to Newspaper Taxes
Rumors of Divisions i'm the Cabinet I'M
founded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Accounts from Manassas junction to-day
say the railroad is in good order from Catlett's
Station TO Warrenton Junction. including the
Cedar Run bridge. and all the way up to the
Rappahannock Station.
Contrabands coming into our lines at Rap
pahannock Station, report Longstreet in com
mand. The rebel forces are at Cnlpepper and
Gen. Lee who commands the whole rebel ar
my. also has his headquarters there.
They say Gen. A. p. Hills force continues
with jackson somewhere in the valley, and
Longstreet's force and the others at Culpep-
per, were Inrowu rilUr- r----er,t che Urie,
army from getting between the main body of
the rebel army and Richmond. They say that
on Saturday last Jackson's army was not NOV
ing towards Culpepper.
Scouts from Ashby's Gap and Smokers Gap
yesterday, reported the enemy's pickets at
both, and Union lady sent to our lines under
a flag of truce. says Gen. Hills were two days
before on the other side of the Gap.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided in regard to the tax on advertise
ments, that the last proyiso of Section SSth of
the Excise Law exempts newspaper whose
circulation does not exceed two thousand cop
les, from all taxes, or the last proyiso but one
of the same exempts the receipts for adyer-
tisements to the amount of $1,000; consequent
ly they will be assessed only on the excess
over SlUUU. anu tncn only WHEN their Whole
circulation exceeds two thousand copies.
Acting volunteer Lieut.. Eaton has been or
dered to the Circassian; acting Assistant Pay
master C. G. Hutchinson to the steamer Com
modore Morris; acting volunteer Surgeon
LOVELY to the Brandywine.
The agent Of the associated press is author
lied by the Secretary of State and Secretary
of the Treasury, to say that the reports OF
Cabinet divisions upon the measures Of the
administration, which have gained some cur
rency, are altogether groundless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

NICE FRUIT.-We are indebted to Hon. E.
P. Weston, Superintendent of Schools, for a
supply of delicious pears of the Urbanitc
variety, raised by him in Gorham. We have
used them, as requested in the polite note ac-
companying the present, and find that they
answer the purpose capitaly. We have not
the slightest objections to taking them two or
three times day in the same way, and for the
same providing our friend will keep
the supply good.
gr Mrs. Hannah Lovejoy, aged about IS.
of Salem, Me- was precipitated from height
of about ten feet upon the barn floor, by the
ladder slipping, while attempting to ascend
to the haymow, breaking the radius of the
right arm.
ggT The Machias Republican says the lum-
bermen in that region are making prepare
tons for winters logging, and many of them
have gone to the woods. 1t is estimated about
the same number Of logs will be got out this
winter as last.
sge Diptheria has been prevailing in the
towns of Charlotte and Pembroke, Washing
ton county. Mr. Sprague, of Charlotte, los
three children by this disease, in two weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Admiral Farragut's Official
Report.
Capture of Galveston, Sabine City,
&C., Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
The Navy Department has received volu-
minous dispatches from Rear Admiral Farra-
gut, dated Pensacola Bay, Oct. 10. After
stating that Galveston, Corpus Christi, Sabine
City, and the adjacent waters, are now in our
possession, he says, short time ago sent
down the coast OF Texas acting volunteer Lit.
j. w. Kittrdge, with the bark Arthur, the
little steamer Sachem, and a launch, with
which force he said he could take Corpus
Christi and the waters adjacent, whence we
heard OF so many small crafts running to Ha-
vana. He succeeded very well, took the place,
made several captures and compelled the enc
my TO burn several of their vessels. But Oh
one occasion venturing on shore with his small
boat, he was surrounded and taken prisoner,
and carried to Houston, where they paroled
him on condition that he should go North, and
not serve until regularly exchanged.
next sent the Kensington, acting Master
Crocker, commanding, with the Rachel Sea-
man, and launch with howitzer, to Sabine
Pass. He, too, succeeded well. He found at
the bar one of the mortar schooners, acting
Master Pennington commanding, whom he in
yited to take part with him, which he did, and
according TO acting Master Crocker's report,
performed his duty with great credit. They
took the fort, and are still going ahead finely,
having taken several prizes, one of which ar
rived here yesterday with dispatches.
next sent Com. Renshaw with the gun
boats Owasco, Harriet Lane, Clifton and West
field, to take Galveston, which they did in the
shortest time, and without the loss of man.
1t appears that the first shot from the Owasco
exploded directly over the heads of the men,
and around the gun, their main reliance, when
the enemy left A flag of truce was hoisted,
and the preliminaries arranged for surrender,
which took place on the 9th inst. Corpus
Christi and the adjoining waters are still held
by the Sachem and other small vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Special Order,

WAR DEPT, ADJ'T GEMS OFFIcE,(
Washington, Nov. 10.
Special order No.337.-Commanding officers
of troops along the U. s. Military Railroads
will give all the facilities to the officers of the
roads and the Quartermasters for loading and
unloading cars, so as to prevent any delay on
arrival at the depots, whether in the day or
night. The cars will be instantly unloaded,
and working parties will always be in read-
ness for that duty, and sufficient to unlood the
whole train at once. Commanding officers
will be charged with guarding the track, sid
hgs, wood, water tanks, &C., within their sew
eral commands, and will be held responsible
for the result. Any military officer who shall
neglect his duty in this respect will be re-
ported by the Quartermasters and officers of
the railroad, and his name will be stricken
from the rolls of the army. Depots will be
established at suitable points, under the direc-
ton of the Commanding General, and proper
ly guarded. No officer, whatever may be his
rank, will interfere with the running of the
cars as directed by the Superintendent of the
road. Any one who so interteres will be dis
missed from the service for disobedience of
orders.
By order of the Secretary of War,
L. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

GEN. HooKER.-Many of our citizens will
remember Gen. Hooker, when it is stated that
he was the Adjutant of Major General Eustis,
when he commanded the Northern division OF
the U. S. army and had his headquarters in
this city, over the Post Office in the Exchange
building, which was on the site of the present
Custom House and Post Office building. We
think it was in AZ and '43 that General Eustis
resided here Adjutant Hooker at that time
was known for his cheerful and affable man.
ners, and the strict attention he paid to the
business of the Northern Military department.
Subsequently, after being promoted, General
Hooker resigned his commission and went to
California, but afterwards was induced again
to enter the service. He is one OF those men
who know not what fear is, and, as we believe,
is destined to make his mark in the present
contest,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
Retirement of Gen. Mcclellan from
the Army
Great Enthusiasm of the Troops.
McClellan's Farewell Address to the
Army.
WAsuINnroN Nnr IL

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan and personal staff left
Warrenton at IL o'clock to-day On reaching
Warrenton junction salute was fired. The
troops, which had been drawn in line after
wards broke ranks, when the soldiers crowded
around him, and many eagerly called for a few
parting words. He said in response, while on
the platform of the railroad depot, II wish
you stand byGen. Burnside as you have stood
by me, and all will be well. Good bye" To
this there was a spontaneous and enthusiastic
response. The troops were also drawn rlp in
line at Bristow Station and Manassas Junction,
where saluteS were fired. and where Mcclellan
was complimented with enthusiastic cheers
The party arrived here this afternoon Just in
time to take the o'clock train for Trenton,
the cars being detained, owing to some i'm
pediment on the track. Gen. Mcclellan was
recognized by the many soldiers quartered in
that vicinity, where he was greeted with oft
repeated cheers. The following farewell was
read to the troops composing the army of the
Potomac, yesterday morning, on dress parade.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc,
Camp near Rectortown, Va, Nov It'll
Officers and Soldiers Of the Army Of the Po-
tomdc:
An order of the President devoves upon
Gen. Burnside the command of this army. In
parting from you l cannot express the love
and gratitude bear TO you. As an army you
have grown up under my care. In you have
never found doubt or GOODNESS. The battles
you have fought under my command, will
proudly live in our national history. The
glory you have achieved, our mutual perils.
our iatigues, the graves of our comrades fall
en- in battle aud by disease, the broken FORMS
of those whom wounds and sickness have dis
abled, the strongest associations which can
exist among men, unite us still by an indsso-
uble tie. We shall ever be comrades in sup
porting the constitution of our country and
the nationality of its people.
(Signed) GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General, u. S. A.
BALTIMoE, Nov. IL.
500 P. M.-Gen. Mcclellan has Just arrived.
He goes through to Philadelphia Immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Gen. ROSecranS at Nashville.
DesOlatiOn and ruin around Nash
vile.
The Recent Attack of the Rebels.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II.
A special dispatch to the New York Tri-
bune says Gen. Rosecrans and staff arrived
last night, having left Bowling Green at six
O'Clock yesterday morning on the train to
Mitchelville, making the remainder of the trip,
forty miles, on hsrseback, without interruption
by guerillas.
The forests we're blazing along the greater
portion Of the route, and many dwellings had
been destroyed. The country looks painfully
desolate, the inhabitants, forage and stock be-
ing nearly all gone. The reports about the
starving situation of Nashville were painful
About 10000 bushels of corn and other sub
stantals were in store when Gen. McCook's
corps arrived.
The recent attack of the enemy was a re-
connoisance and fent to enable Morgan's
guerillas to destroy the railroad bridges. We
lost about thirty in killed and wounded in the
attack. McCook has driven most of the guer-
illas clear back from the city.
The enemy are still in considerable force at
Murfreesboro', but they are retreating as rap
idly as possible beyond the Tennessee river,
destroying everything as they retire.
A supply train of one hundred wagons ar
rived from Mitchelvile last night. Gen. Rose
Grams occupied the old headquarters of Gen.
Buell..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

name of I. H. Bentley & Co. White was for
merly employed by the American Bank Note
Company. All the paraphernalia OF the coun-
terieiting business was secured. The finished
plates and vignettes, as also those in process Of
engraving, betray master workman. The fol-
lowing are the finished plates secured: Com
mercial Bank, Gennesee Falls, n. Y, SIS 81
Bank of Orange County, n. Y, SIS; Pocasset
River, Fall River, Mass, rs; Liberty Bank,
Providence, r. l., rs; Waterbury Bank, Conn,
IS and los; Farmers Bank, Reading. Penn,
Is; Cuyler's Bank, Palmyra, n. " 5's and
Manufacturers Bank, Troy, n. Y, SIS. Both
establishments were broken up, aud the prison
err handed over to Deputy Superintendent
Polk, of Brooklyn, to await hearing on Mon
day next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

To PREVENT CoLps IN CHILDREN.-The
best preventives Of colds in childrenis to dress
them warm and give them exercise daily in
the open air, and wash them thoroughly every
day in cold water, if they are strong enough
to bear it; if not, add little warm water, and
rub the skin dry. If they do take cold, give
them a warm bath as soon as possible; if that
is not convenient, battle the feet and hands,
and then give cup of warm tea, and cover
the patient in bed Avoid exposure the follow
ing day.
sg The Newbern Progress says the story
about the rebels at Wilmington organizing ne
gro regiments is untrue, for it has direct in
telligence from that place that the distrust OF
the negro is so great that the rebels dare not
trust him with arms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCT. TERMINATION, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY-The divorce case of Shattucl
VS.. Shattuck occupied all day. A mass of tes-
timony has been taken on both sides, and yet
it is not all in. AT the adjournment last eve
ming, Mr.. Shattuck, the libellant, was on the
stand. The Court room has been filled dur
ing the trial The taste of the libelant in
choosing to have this case tried publicly before
a jury is very questionable, as many things
have come out during the examination of
witnesses which, to say the least, are not very
creditable to her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

GRAND CoNcERT.-Gottschalk the famous
pianoist, and Carlotta Patti, the principal tenor
of the Italian Opera in New York, will give a
concert in the new City Hall tomorrow eve
ming. These talented artists have met with
enthusiastic reception wherever they have
performed.s OF their merits the public are
fully aware. As composer aud performer,
Gottschalk has no superior, while the bird
like warblirg of Patti has obtained for her the
reputation of being the most delightful con-
cert singer in America. Secured seats can be
obtained at the hall to-day and tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
New YOrk Market.

New YORK. Nov. r.
Cotton-frmer and in fair demand sales 16 0 bales
at 621 q SO for middng uplands.
Flour-State and Western heavy and 5a l0c lower;
Superine State 90 a 90; Extra s 10 al 25; Round
Hoop Ohio 6 80 a 90; Common TO good extra
Western 10 q so; Southern heavy: Mixed to
good 80 q 90; Fanco and Extra 25 a 90; Can
ada dull and easier; Extra 20 a 25
Wheat-less active and lie lower closing however
with little better feeling; Chicago spring 17ol 26;
Milwaukee club rs a 30; Iowa Amber 33d1 1851 ;
Extra choice do / 81 a 80; Winter Red Western
40 q a; Amber Michigan A a l AZ; Extra
choice do AS White Michigan 80 a 81
CoRN-lc lower; Mixed Western II a 125 for ship
ping, closing at II q ny; &C. "a IS for eastern.
Beef quiet
Pork-opencd dull and closed frmer and more ac-
Prime II or ffi~ 90, closing at the latter price
Sugnrs-more acff, anu In1ucf-, UrIuads
a III; Porto Rico l0i Havana 10 "a l0t.
Cofee-quet
Molasses-frmer; Barbados 49, Muscovado 35
Freights to Liyerpool-dall; cotton nominal; -four
q; Grain a SD in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-firm; sales 100000 Tbs domestic fsece SO @
20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Location Of Federal and Rebel Troops.
NASuuNGTON NJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
correspondent of the Associated Press at
the headquarters of the army of the Potomac
reports shat a small force of the enemy's cav
airy made their appearance yesterday morn
ing at Salem, which is thirteen miles from
Warrenton. They were lowering in the rear
OF our army, evidently watching our move
ments, and to cut off the transportation of
supplies.
The information received respecting the
rebel army shows that A. p. and D. p. Hills
commands were encamped in and around Gull
pepper Court House yesterday; that Long
streets command lies between Culpepper and
Gordonsville, while Jackson holds Chester and
Manassas Gaps.
There was heavy firing in the front yester-
day, between Pleasanton and Stuart, but the
result was of no Importance.
Gen. Bayard still remains at Rappahannock
Station with the enemy in force on the oppo-
site side of the river.
The troops are in comfortable and health
full condition, being well clothed and having
ample supplies of food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Various Items.

New YORK, Nov. II.
The Secretary of the Treasury is borrowing
money to-day of the city banks, to pay the
Army of the Potomac. The money is to be
replaced by the sale of the $40 bonds just
advertised.
Rev. Morgan Dix, son of Gen. Dix, has been
chosen Rector of Trinity Church, in place of
Rev. DR.. Berrian, deceased.
Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. The
Post says he is about to visit Washington, and
adds, "We are not able TO say the rumor is
true that he has been called there by the Pres
ident"
Martin Walters was dangerously shot in
porter house in the Sixth Ward, this afternoon,
by police officer named Riordan. There had
been political grudge between the parties
for some time. Riordan is in custody.
The 18th and 10th New Hampshire regi-
me1ts are expected here soon. They will join
Gen. Banks expedition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

Y. NJ. c. AssoCIATIoN.-At the annual
meeting of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the following officers were elected fol-
the ensuing year:
President-James Moves.
Vice Presidents. III. Cressy, Stephen
Marsh, G. w. II. Brooks, G. C. Tyler.
Corresponding Secretary-W. H. S. Clar-
idge.
Recording Secretary-W. NJ Marks.
Treasured. b. Kicker.
Committee on Finance. c. Tyler, F. B.
Gilman, Albert Cole, ID. b. Kicker.
Committee on Rooms and Library. III.
Cressy, A. b. Hilton, Ii. III. Burgess and the
Librarian.
Committee on Lectures-Stephen Marsh, E.
L. Pickard, w. III. s. Claridge.
Committee on Publcations-G. w. II.
Brooks, w. NJ. Marks, Z. ii. Farley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Report of Military Commission.
Col. Ford and Major Baird Dismissed the
Service.
Reinstatement of Gen. White.
WAR DEPT, ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE, |
Wnshinnfnn Nnr &

WAR DEPT, ADJT GEMS OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. S.
General Order No. 1S3-1st-The Military
Commission, of which Major Gen. David Hun
ter, U. S. Vols, is President, appointed to
meet in the city of Washington on the 18th of
September, pursuant to special orders No. 225
of Sept %, 1862, 10 investigate the circum-
stances of the abandonment of Maryland
Heights and the surrender of Harper's Ferry,
have reported that Col. Thos. III. Ford, of the
32d Ohio Volunteers, conducted the defence
of Maryland Heights without ability, aban-
doned his position without sufficient cause,
and has shown throughout such lack of mill
tary capacity as to disqualify him in the esti-
nation of the Commission for a command in
service. The said Col. Thos III. Ford is, by
direction of the President, dismissed from the
the service of the United States. 2d-The Com
mission having reported that the behavior of
the 10th New York Infantry was disgraceful,
and that Major w. II. Baird, for his bad con-
Duct ought to be dismissed, the said Major
Baird of the 10th New York Volunteers is,
by direction of the President, dismissed from
the service of the United States. 3d-The
Commission having reported that Brig. Gen.
Julius White, U. S. Vols, acted with decided
capability and courage, and merits its appro-
bation and having found nothing wrong in the
conduct of the subordinate officers brought be-
fore the Commission, are released from arrest
and will report for duty. 4th-The Military
Commission, of which Major Gen. Hunter is
President. is dissolved.
By order of the Secretary of War,
Z. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjt. General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

FIRE ON THE CARs.-As the York & Cum
berland train was approaching the depot yes
terday forenoon, a car loaded with rags from
the Cumberland Mills was discovered to be on
fire. The train was stopped and the burning
bales were dumped from the cars and water
thrown upon them. Some three or four bales
were destroyed. The car was but slightly in
jured. The fire caught from sparks from the
locomotiye
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12

APPoINTMENT.-Mr. f. NJ. Carsey has been
appointed crier of the Circuit and District
Courts of the United States for the Maine Dis
trict, in place of Mr. Samuel S. Rich resigned
years with great acceptance to the Court
Always prompt at his post, and faithful in the
discharge of his duties, courteous and obliging
he won the esteem of all who had bushes:
transactions in these Courts. We wish his
successor as much popularity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-12
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. II.
Second Board-Stocks opened lower but closed
frmer; Chicago & Rock Island so; Cleveland Toll
edo gu; Galena & Chicago S24 Cleveland Pitts
burg 3d.: Michigan southern guaranteed S3s dc
Southern Al; do Central ST. Illinois Central SCRIP
II; Reading IS; Harlem preferred as; Hudson IS
Chca 90 Burlington & Quincy s.; Erie preferred 49,
Erie 63l New York Central 104; Pacific Mail III
Missouri SIS 52i; Tenndssee 6's "a; American Gold
32l "a | 32t.