davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

states tha thu town crowded with stragglers OF the
rebel army who perfectly demoralized Not one in
forty of them armed and third OF them bare
footrd They Maryland loudly and express great
disgust at the result of their invasion.
The observations Of this officer show that for
some days past-in fact, since the surren-
der of Harper's Ferry and the battle of Antic-
tam-the rebels have been moving artillery, including
the spiked twenty FOUNDER PARROTS which they captured
al Harpors Ferry, through Winchester and down the
staunton road, as if towards Richmond. They have
apparently depors of quartermastsr commssary
stores at Winchester their depending almost exclu
sivey upon foragng for themselves although small
titles of flour and bacon, amounting to not half
ratons, have been issued TO them.
Strong secessionss in that vicinity say, that although
their views unchanged to the justice Of the rebel
cause they would gladly welcome the return OF troops
rather than endure their present suierings.
The army of General Leo chiefly along the Mar
tnsburg turnpike between Martinsburg and Winchester
but impression prevails in that neighborhood that
will make stand against the advancing army Of General
Mcclellan eithor at Winchester north Of it.
The wounded men among the rebels who were sent
home sirlough, compelled to leave their shoes
behind them for those who remain. Our informant
Offered ten dollars half pair of boots and wit
messed the offer of thirty dollars in gold for sack of
salt.
The rebel soldiery are greatly disheartened. They
claim to have held the battle field of Anetam but say
they much weakened they did not dare risk
other battle in Maryland. They admit loss of between
thirty thousand and forty thousand since their
second occupation Of Manassas.
Stonewal Jackson is the great lon He is almost
shipped by both soldiers and citizens 1t stated
Ills u isinal briseda known as the "Stonewa Brigade
which raised in the vicinity Winchester has been
annhilatod
The rebel wounded in Winchester and Charleston
the vicinity number several thousands
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

TENTS, TEsTs-FoR Suffers DAGuEREoTYPIsrs
Il and others G. ii. TYLER. Manufacturer
No. % East broadway.
TrsE GARDENERS COMPOUND FOR RHEUMATISM
u aud Neuralgia See advertisement in another column
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
FOR COATING LEAKy TIN ROOFS,

s superor 10 ANYTHING else in for that purpose
more elastic and durable, and impervious TO water.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

David's Fall style Of Ge nticme1s' Hats,
f9pk Broadway. Duane street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Batchel0r's Hair Dye-the Best I'm tho
ord instantaneous, harmless and reliable Sold by drug
lss and perfumcrs evcrywheTe Factory 81 Barclay street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

NV YoRK, Aug. %
s Flour rules high with moderate demand fer
export ana home consumption; So for super State
s. 2OCd5 30 for extra State; - sos 90 for su-
periine Western; So 20@5 40 for common to
medium extra W estern; s. 456a5 So for common
TO good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio:
and So 6566 % for trade brands, market Closing
heavy with very few BUYERS at the outside QUO
tations.
Canadian -four rules quiet without important
change; sales at S. 20@5 20.
Rye -four continues quiet ut 80 75@4 %;
sales small
Corn neal steady and unchanged.
Whisky firm; sales at 5000 Ise
Wheat opened dull and closed heavy and lower;
the large advance in freahts to day has had
very depressing effect: small sales of Milwau-
kee club 81 l6@l 23; amber Iowa 81 24al 25;
winter red Western 81 25@l 80: white Michigan
81 45: and choice white do 81 So amber Iowa
81 -, part TO arrive amber Green Bay 81 goa
81; white Indiana 81 35; amber Michigan
81 35@l 81; prime Racine spring 81 l3; white
Ohio 81 AZ
Rye quiet and steady at about previous quota
| tons
Barley dull and nominal; no sales of any i'm
portance
Corn scarce and shade better; sales at 600
Gle for old mixed Western; 56@59c for Eastern
47G152c for unsound.
There is a better business doing in pork prices
are firmer; the increased inquiry by the Govern
ment has impaired more cheerful tone 10 the
market; Sll 2Tt5@ll 80 for mess, closing at
the latter price, Sll@ll % for prime mess;
Sll 30 for clear; IS 37la6gl0 for prime.
Beef little more active but without change
in prices sales at S5 50(97 for prime; SS(d 10 rs
for mess; Sl3@14 STA for extra mess.
| Cut meats in fair demand and firm; 3le d4 c
for shoulders and 5ls@6c for sides.
| Lard dull at s34@9s4c.
| Coifee-Rio very quiet.
! Sugar-Raw firm and in good demand.
/ Molasses firm; Porto Rico sold at 45c.
| Butter selling at l0@l5c for Ohio, and l5@
! l7I5c for State
| The money market continues easy; 3@4. per
cent on call and i05 per cent for prime paper;
sterling exchange hrmer; bankers bills are
quoted at 81 271a@l 2734; American gold un-
| settled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
ErOln WRAlnIngiOil.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Tribune has the
following special:
In justice to All parties it is proper TO state the
following which We learn from 80 many sources
that it can no longer be considered a State
secret
Two three weeks ago the President laid be-
fore his Cabinet proclamation OF emancipation,
abolishiDg slavery on the LIST Of next December
ii the rebellion should not be crushed and asked
the opinion of his ministers touching the propre
ty OF issuing it. All but two, Secretary Smith, we
believe, being absent, approved 1t. Seward and
blair, however, opposed it with all their might,
and the result is il did not appear
1t is understood the subject came up at more
than one Cabinet meeting, but Seward and Blair
remained resoute minority.
The we'll known lijerateur Vim. Ii. Hurbut,
whose detention by tie rebels caused no little stir
nearly year ago, has escaped from Richmond
and reached here yesterday
Special to the World saws:
lt is openly asserted by the emancipauonsts
that the long political struggle is drawing to a
close, and that the President, OVERCOME by the
pressure brought upon him. will issue decree
giving freedom to all slaves, and this before the
18th Of September.
The Commercial says il has information that a
junction of McCeans, Pope's and Burnside :
forces has been effected, we believe, at Acquia
Creek
The same paper saws that reliable advces from
James River state that the rebels occupied Har-
rison's Landing, and their pickets extend as far
as the Chickahominy. A large portion of our
gunboat fotilla with the flag ship was above
HarTisonS Landing, and would probably give the
rebels taste Of their quality.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

= Cairo, August 22--The steamer Champion,
on her last passage to Memphis, was fired into
by guerilIas at James Bayou. just below HEX
man. She struck. but no one injured
The steamer Swallow, in Government service,
was burned by the rebels twenty miles below
Memphis few days since.
There is unusual activity here in completing
repairs on boats. Large numbers of extra hands
are employed
Memphis papers OF the 10Th say Bragg is I'M
doubtedly at Chattanooga.
At last accounts PoFters cavalry were nj Ho-
ley Springs committing depredations on Union
men.
Jackson's cavalry last week was reported at
Cold Water. Mississippi They had fallen back
TO Tuppelo.
A special dispatch 10 the Il. Y Tribune say :
intercepted letters, of Aug. 9Th, from Gen. Hind
man 10 the rebel war department. states that he
has 5000 well-armed Infantry, 600 cavalry, and
"a pieces of artillery, at Little Rock. he pro-
poses awaiting an attack from Gen Curtis, in
stead of attacking him at Helena. Heintends to
annihate Curtis, and then push vigorously for
the Missouri river. Helena is TO be forti6e1 as
the basis of operations. Seige guns have alrea
dy arrived. The health of the army at Helena
Is good
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
The Indian Troubles.

ST. PAUL, MINI Aug 22-Reliabe inlorma-
ton from Fit. Ridgiey confirms without doubt pre-
vious reports.
Mr.. Wykoif, Assistant superintendent on has
way TO Upper Agency. met a messenger six
miles from Fort Ridgey. Monday morning, an
nouncing the outbreak at the Lower Sioux
Agency and the murder OF ali the whites except
a few. Capt March set out Immediately with 45
men. AT the ferry opposite the Agency he Ell
countefed a large body OF warriors who opened
fire upon them. After a few volleys a large
body OF ambuscadei Indians in the rear fired on
them, killing number of our men. A retreat
was attempted across the river, and while m the
water the Indians killed the Captain, three ser
geants, four corporas and seventeen returned to
the fort Monday night.
The llg1t from the burning buildings and grain
stack seen in all directions Escaped citizens
came into the Fort during the night, giving ac-
counts of horrors too terrible for Imagination
to conceive. Mothers came in rags and bare
footed, whose husbands and children were slaush-
tered before their eyes. Children came who
witnessed the murder of their parents or burning
in their own houses. Road in direction of New
Ulm was lined with murdered men, women and
children.
| j. j. Porter, of Mornkaton, member of the
last Minnesota legislature arrived here last even
ing for arms. He was one of the committee
sent to New Ulm TO learn the truth OF the
/ reported murders.
/ He arrived at New Ulm Tuesday morning and
found the people preparing to bury FIVE persons
who had been murdered. Others were being con-
stantly brought in most horribly mutated. He
saw five persons wounded in one room cut with
! hatchets the head and arms One little Girl
was cut across the face breast and side A little
boy was dreadfully cut up. also a middle aged
woman. lnz2n adjoining room ne saw a child
with its head-cut off, and twenty seven Others
mutilated with gashes.
The people of New Ulm. drilling with what
arms they can get are fully awake their dan
ger, and are determined to defend their homes to
! the last.
! Mr. Porter left New Ulm last Tuesday morn
ing He overtaken by a man who escaped
the Indians. who attacked the town $50 strong at
! D p. NJ. burning several buildings Several cit
liens were seen to fall. The people gathered and
! barricaded the streets.
| Other letters 10 Gov. Ramsey say hundreds are
known TO be killed. and it is believed a thousand
Gov. Ramsey yesterday ordered the militia with
/ horses TO the scene OF action.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
iCRET BATTLE IMPENDING.
THE GR.1.l'D REBEL .fR.uI'
Nv PURSUIT..
Junction of NJ cole IN m !.
Burnside and Pope.
TERRIBLE INDIAN MASSACRE /,
MINNESOTA.
FOR ZIG N N L w 8
PROM Pope,s Department.

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, Va, August Is.-The New
York Tribune has letter from the headquarters
of this Department, dated above, which -:
Againwe ON the march,, and that march
retreat. The camp which only yesterday was
pitched at the foot of the mountain, now memo
rable forever. dissolved this afternoon into thin
air. We are here without camp; bot here only
for an hour. or three hours, il matters not which.
The hurried order comes TO be ready TO start at
once, aud before two hours have passed tents and
baggage-all of headquarters but its persennef-
are going to the rear.
We understand that the whole army of Vir-
ginia is retreating. and that speedily; and it be-
gins TO be added that the whole army of Rich
mond is on the advance-that the rebels threaten
to turn our left fank-in a word, are making di-
rect for fredericksburg, for Washington, and for
the North perhaps But before they reach the
North, Washington or Fredericksburg, the hard
est fercest, most determined and desperate bat
ties of the war are TO be fought.
This army IS not running away. nor is General
Pope outgeneraled by StoIiewall jackson We
are threatened on our left flank by an army that
counts its hundreds of thousands OF miserable
and desperate troops and the army of Virginia
retreats indeed, but il retreats to fight 10y day
light. 1t must cross the Rappahannock-but
when once on the north bank o.. that run il
no longer retreats, il begins TO maneuver. The
battles OF the war are about to begin.
CULPEPPER, August l9.-lt was expected that
the army would cross the Rappahannoek by ten
o'clock, but the passage of the teams was SO
much DELAYED that it will not be attempted.
The corps of Banks is here, and McDowel's is
coming up. Both will wait the arrival of Sgel
who covers the retreat.
As | write these masses OF troops pouring
in swift but orderly ches along the narrow
roads and over the fields towards the town.
They are already listening for the sound OF fol
lowing cannon. All day long the march will
continue. Sigel is hot expected till noon, and
whatever happens not i regiment will leave till
the rear comes up. 1t il wonderful retreat, for
in spite OF delays there is panic among the
trains and though the troops are moving to the
rear they march ms if 10 battle.
There will be 10 battle today if by any means
il can be avoided, perhaps none tomorrow, but
on the Rappahaunock before the week closes
comes the deadliest struggle of the war.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

wAsafSeroS. Aug. ga special 10 the Post
says.
Washington participates IN none OF the excite
ment which has been occasIoned elsewhere by
ruunofs from Virginia. Ii is believed here that
all Is going well, although the Govern menf gives
no Official indication Of the state OF affaiIs in
Pope's army. -
Il is ascersained apparently good authority
that the rumors Of the intended resignation Of
Gen Mcclellan i without the least foundation
in fact. Contrary rumors are flying about In all
directions in relation to the matter
Recruiting for the three regiments Of volun-
teers tor the District is progressing favorably.
The enrolment Of the Maryland militia is com
plete
The Army Examination Board continues in
session. Their business is 10 inquire into the e.
pecial incompetency of officers, either from age
or casualties received in the public service
Among the cases disposed of are those OF Majors
Symngton ana Newman. who, it j. ascertaned,
are still efficient in the discharge of their respec-
tive duties.
Archbishop Hughes. accompanied by Secretary
Seward, visited the President this morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
Er0nl II. IIoni&.

ST. LOUIS, August 22.--A very large and en-
thusastic meeting was held last night at the
Mercantile Library Hail. at which Gov. Gamble
made the principal speech. advocatinga most Wig
orous policy in this State. He respected the
disposition of the people TO end fault with the
policy Of the Federal Government, and recon-
mended the determination of the guerrillas. He
would make the Secessionists pay for the protec-
ton they receive from the Government and drive
South all non -combatants who denounce the Gov
eminent.
The Governor said the military authorities
held bonds from the rebels TO the amount of over
a million dollars, and advised that all broken
bonds he collected al once.
his speech received with tremendous ap-
plause, and if this policy is carried out BY the
military authorities peace viii soon be restored in
this State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The reception Of Gen.
COrcoran this afternoon was the most magnlh-
cent ovation ever accorded here.
The formal reception by the city authorities
took place in Castle Garden.
Mayor Opdyke made the welcome speech, to
which Gen Corcoran responded in a fitting man
ner.
The reception was marked with an enthusiast
seldom witnessed anywhere. The crowd around
Gen Corcoran was great throughout the entire
route OF the procession
The Jam was immense. The military display
was fne considering the greater part Is at the seat
of war The charitable societies turned out in
large numbers and the hremen looked mag
nifcent. numbering perhaps 800 men. As the
procession passed \ ew England Room, a salute
was fired from four FOUNDER on the roof. The
ovation continued until the procession reached
the Generals quarters at the ST Nicholas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
W II l. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent.

From THE I'D REGIMEST-One of the editors
OF the Lafayette Courier. writing from Lebanon,
Kentucky, where the I'D was stationed on the
18th inst, says:
We found at this place the Goth Indiana regi-
ment, Col. Owen, n body of Iowa cavalry, the
f2tb Indiana battery, and a Kentucky cavalry re-
giment under course of organization. The Goth
has but about 6OO men here, two companies hav-
ing been detailed for service in the Green river
country. A serious accident occurred in one of
the companies of this regiment few DAYS SINCE
which resulted in the death Of two soldiers and
the fatal injury oil. two Others member of the
company smoking cigar while sitting upon
n box of ammunition whereby the cartridges be.
came ignited, causing ie.rinl explosion. As
write the funeral of one of the victims of this
criminal carelessness Is passing by. attended by
the regimental officers, large number of pri
yates, and the usual military music. Among
the officers of the 9th | notice besides Colonel
Oven, Lieut.. Col. Templeton and Capts Brown
and Sam Young and son of C. j True, of
your city, who Is drummer for the regiment.
Quite an excitement was caused in Lebanon
previous TO arrival last night by stampede
of the Pennsylvania cavalry, who are posted out
side the city night and day as picket sentinels
Last night when on duty cavalry sentinel OBJ
served squadron OF artillery approaching, and
advancing demanded, who's therel" The ar
iiery officer replied, A friend" when without
waiting for the counersign the cavalryman fired
n vOlley into the ranks of the artillery. The ar
tlerymen became alarmed snd prepared to open
fire upon the cavalry. when the latter broke ranks
and Skedaddel into town, reporting Morgan upon
their heels. The CONSERVATION for time was
very great. One of the cavalry fell from his
horse in the flight and was seriously injured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
From New York.

NEW York, August PA most elegant
dinner was given to General Wilcox last even
ing at the Atheneum Club, by our fellow citizen
VIM T. Flodget, in which he was joined by a
few personal friends of the General. Among the
distinguished guests were Major General Mitch
ell, Mayor Opdyke, Hon Aaron V. Barney,
Chas II. Marshall, David Dudley, Gen Asboth,
Col. Bailey. Col. Horn Captain Hodges and
Others, all of whom made short, capital speech
which, they not of public nature, we
refrain from publishing.
The speech of General Mitchell was one of the
most beautiful and patriotic efforts of the as
tronomer General.
Mr.. Wilcox. in closing gave very interesting
account of his prison experience, which he mod
eStly requested would not be made public. He
expressed himsef.as laying TO claims 90 be con-
sideied martyr, and only hoped for the recog-
milton of such services as he may be enabled to
render his country in the field, which he
IDENTIFY wished he might be speedily assigned.
General Wilcox will return to the West in a
few days, when it is expected important duties
will be assigned him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
Foreign News.

CARE RACE, Aug. 22-The steamship Teuto-
mia from Southampton on the 18th passed here
this afternoon IN route for New York
The Italian squadron had been ordered to
Ionia TO watch the Adriatic coast.
Garibaldi with 500 volunteers, was marching
in the direction of San Colaldo. The object sp-
pears to be TO reach NessiDa.
Palermo is Tranquil.
Garibad manifestations had taken place at
Lazelo and at the theatre in Milan. Recruits
were raised The volunteers number 800
One slight encounter took place between the
volunteer and royal troops.
q Garibaldi occupied ROccea and Palmata, and
Spoke follows:
The present state Of afrirs cannot continue.
go against the Government. because it will not
let go TO Rome. i go against France. be
Cause she defends the Pope | will have Rome
at any price. Rome or death. III We succeed, 50
mich the better; if not. ! will destroy Italy,
Which made myself.
The departure of volunteers from Palermo had
ceased
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

SPRINGFIELD. No. Aug. 22-Col. Wright, Of
the Federal forces, passed Carthage yesterday in
hot pursuit of the guerrillas of Cohev, Hays and
Quantrill.
On Wednesday he attacked the guard Of
the rebels, killed IL and captured 81 horses.
Quite number Of guns, horses, and other prop
erty, had fallen into his hands.
The Kansas TT, ops, under Gov. Blount, were
only a few miles behind, pressing on rapidly.
\ number of horses and quantity OF camp
equipage were found at the Usage, where the re
bels crossed
All the bad characters in Western Missouri are
joining, which will drain that section of dan
gerous element.
The pursuit will not be relaxed until the rebels
arc driven from the State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23


81. Joum. y. r., Angsa 2--Ths -
George Harvey. 81 xsv .Le.Asss csps>is h.
dneson. from Ferbsbsr's Ny, bee ssrivsd hsrsl
short Of provisions. ssd wilh NJ Hall, of IL
new schooner Jehn .Frssklia sszpsdisisu. on
board. 49,. $. ...-... !. -.
The expedition lost one man. the Ia Mate
He froze 90 death
Mr.. Hsll reports that In consequences Of the
loss OF some of his craft he was unable 90 proesL
cote his mission 20 the extenf Of its purpose.
Tbs expedition had probably determined she tate
OF two boats crews OF SiF John Fr@nkiin's exps
dition who persisted in endessorirg 10 retsrn.
Mr.. Hall learned the fate Of Eve men captured
from Frooisner's on HE fr-t voyage. and identi-
ned the exac, places Of Their landing Mr.. Han
explored near thousand miles of the coast. IN
GLIDING The so-cailed Frobisher's Straits, which
prove 70 be deep bay. terminating in lat 65-3s.
long. 20 West. Mr.. Hall also discovered great
glazier and mountain Of fossils, between Hud-
sons Straits and Frobisher's Bay. The George
Harry about 70 start for the States in oeto-
Der, lc6l; but vas prevented from doing - by
ice until the 9th inst The ships company sub
sisted through last winter. by the hospitality Of
the EsQuimaux
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

HrADar ssr,rs MrsrsRIse AND DIsBsR-usoj

HEADqrAR MUsrERISe AND DIsBsEsISo5
SERVICE,
State OF Indiana. lndplis, Aug -, '62
2. Puruantsto order of the War Department,
OF thi- date, L ). mastering in officers will mug
ter in minors between the ages OF eighteen and
twenty-on upon the alkdasit OF the Captain of
the company presenting them for muster, that
the parents and guardians, consented to The en-
listment. Their written consent Is not SECURED.
BY order. HExaY B. CAnkISeToS,
Col lcth u s Infantry,
Supt Ind Vol. Recruiting Service.
To all United States mastering officers in the
State Of Indiana. tfat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
from Memphis.

MEMPHIS, August 20.-The ferry boat plying
between Memphis and Mound City, Arkansas,
was burned BY the guerrillas on Saturday. Stores
IL the vicinity were robbed and many horses were
stolen.
Gen Sherman has been petitioned BY many
citizens TO close the liquor shops
Gen Hovey's division of Curtis's army left He
lena on the Attn for Clarendon, White river where
a large body of rebels were encamped. The re
bels being apprised OF his approach fed in the d.
rectiOn of Little Rock. Cavalry were sent in
pursuit.