davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
President Lincoln and the Progress.
i've friends. .t s

Most Of cur readers have probably noticed o
telegraphic dispatch from Washington, dated
June 81, in reference to memorial presented
70 President LRoOLE BY Progressive Friends
from PhIladelphia and Delaware. A special
Dispatch from Washington to the Cincinnati
Gesstts states that the memorial asks the Pres.
ident to "is.us proclamation abOlishiDg slave
~ throughout the land" The .Gsstttsb Spe-
cisl adds: s1a
One of the memoralists reminded the Presi.
dent Of his speech IN 1858. In which he said be
did not believe the country could remain half
slave and half free, bot either the lovers OF
slavery or lovers of freedom must eventually
succeed In making the whole nation free or
slave The President said he never said any
ching more true, and after more careful corsid.
eratlon bis opinions were the same now. Toe
deputation we're much gratifed with the Presi.
dent'a response, and told him they should sup
port his Administration. al
The above seams TO confirm Senator suTNEa'S
Statements in his letter 10 his Boston friend, and
80 show that the President has fallen or Is fall.
ing under the control Of the Radicals or reVolu'
Iionists. 'NAhe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

We learn fsom the Boston Posi- that tx Gov.
BOCrsELt 0, Mace ,rard 'eAAs A. DAsA. late
Of sbt Ns~ York T,ibans, have opsn apPo'nted
b. Secretary Stat y 90 a cOwUissiOn 70 ez-
aUias The @ 4sstsrmaster's Department Ia the
West. The sz-GoysEnOf was one Of the orisi-
uasors Of the En4nsiration League in Boston.
and tie ex-edisor was TOO radical even for the
Tyit1ns. There are, already, regular ofhcers IN
the pay of the Government, TO perform shia
ausy; II they are incompetent or -uHiAitAfrl'
dismiss them and appoint Others bit 90 not sad
die the people with uEDecessaFy tsxos 70 rewsRd
two Abolition. missionaries. -- gr liz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
The Democracy OF scIOIo County In
COuncIis

Az we write, the Democrats of Scioto are as
semblsd in Mass Convention in Massie Hail.
The attendance from the country 10 large and
enthusiastic Old men-subsIantial, intelh
gent hrmers-are assembled there. Everything
indicates the most harm onious and determined
feeling among the Democrats OF scioto' They
ere aroused, and 10 eooer, solemn eafnest' IL
H. 10 tTutb, the largest Convention thst ever as
semDiso 10 zoe county, called only for the pur
pose of appointing delega'es 20 State Conyen.
tlOn. We ste unable 70 publish the ? oceed
ipes ana olusions this week, Ou; they will ap-
pear in our next issue Toe following are the
deleg tee 20 the State Conventions A Eos
Iow, VIM Newman, J. w. Ceilings and w /.
Nienols. Alternstes- -fleOry Bsrtram, z Raine,
] NJ. Violet and e. B. wtck.--POrfsnostA
Time. .ru .f.a roE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

WAR NEWs,--DOn't forget to call on Thomp'
son in the hall Of the Postoflce, for Harper'a
Weekly and Frank LssIie's Newspaper, both
for June %, and both superb numbers. ThOmp'
son will also supply you With other late papers
and periodicals.. ,.....,s.o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

MARIETTA AND CNoIsNArI RAILROAD In pur-
suance of the Law of last winter, the Auditors
Of she several counties through which the road
passes met in Chillioothe las, week, and assessed
the taxable value Of the properly of the road
The total value was fixed st about S700, ,000
which was divided among the several counties
in proportion to the number Of miles Of road In
each county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

HENaY WARD BEEoHta Is showing uigua Of
Improvement. Last Sunday he dropped the ne
gro and made an earnest appeal In his sermon
for the suffering white men, especially Cal
drivers and conductors on the city railroads
who are hard worked every day in the week, In
GLIDING the Sabbath, and poorly paid OF shat
He has just discovered that the negro doWr
South does not work fourteen hours day lik,
the white slaves of the North The AlbaD,
Argus suggests now that BeeoheF is gettipl
sane, let ne pray for Dr.. Tying and HorAc
GreeIey,-Bosfoa PoA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
pourlas'a msIontv. .,,....,,...m.,., leI
rae aeac .lon in wise onsln

At the commencement Of the late session Of
the Assembly, she Democrats aere 10 minor
ity BY six OF eight votes, Atthe close Of the
session, majority Of the entire body, and four
teen msiority' OF all present, voted for ssraight'
phatieslly all future anti slavery agitatlon saI
the North. We are proud of that Assembly
and 90 ere the peOpIes--M MilsOdukss Nsps. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

proprIations 70 pay widows and ofphana ape
maimed col liars, until vary recently - snoEs
time ago, the House of Representatives, gaesea
a bill ior the purpose, and hope the SenAte
have had time, OF Will hnd tina, TO 20 the sans
thing. As soon as Congress does iw duly !, N
this particular, I have no doubt the proper on-
Ger viii give the necessary ine.ruotions, iormsI
etc., 70 enable those interested y secure tneiE
just but thus far deferred rights. Arrears o.
pay viii be paid BY the proper oiicers IN me
department Of the corps to which the SOLDIER
belonged, and sAould notbe sent here Dus aP-
nliad for thara.al-lM NN.lD NAa-AM L-.-LhI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
''' 'g@Tgs' '@A'T'g's' w. A. RICHARDSON sa
PENsloN OTTIor, June 12Eb, Il

Sn:-In reply to the enclosed letter, have
10 inform YOU that thIs Office has no copiee o.
the digest and iorms of the laws OF the United
states ON bounty money, arrears OF pay, pen
sions. etc, ctc. The only forms We have tol
distrbution are herewith enclosed. sseR
. Very respectfully, your obsdiene servant.
WILLIAM HELMICK.
.Eg Per Commissioper /
Han WM. A RIcHARpsoM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

.Tsr Richmond ESaH'in0 thrsatens, that Gen
Tnon1s J. JAOKsoE viii give our forces plenty
Of auabis and lighting yet. and there q no doubt
Of ihe truth Of IL assertion. There iaa very IN
pleasant fear Of JAcxsoH IN Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
RumoEed Changes ~ the Cabinet
end army

II is again reported from Washington that
Secretary srAsroH will soon leave che WsE
pspArtmsns, And that Gen, Banks Will 30 ap'
pointed 20 taxa LIe place. It is also stated
shas Gen. MoDoWELL viii be permitted toresi'e
from active service. ii he manifest: willingness
70 do 80, srI.l4u ftf. -saal rG.l- .r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

| lLrnD AsYIuHs--Ths annual exanipatiop Of
,be glasses will be attended at ihe Ippituilou,
from 8 ill 10, and Dom illl s 70 day and dur
Iipg the forenoon ofWsdpssdsy ne oonssts
of vocal and Insirupeu'al piuaic Will be given
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, beginning o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

H Col. Beatty, Of the Third Ohio, passed
through the city yesterday, on hiswSy to rsjoin
his regiment somewhere In the far South. The
Colonel has been OF home for short time, re-
cruitipg bis health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Letter fronn Hen. w. A. RIchaFeson,
5ss5 sg st WAszmaToR, June l3, 1861

DxAR sn--I am daily receiving nsmeFous ap.
plicahons for Instructions ald fofms to enable
those Interested 70 apply for bounty money
pensions, e,c. Such applications arc 80 numer-
Gus that Hnd itimpossible to feplyto each one
I therefore ask you - publlsh the enclosed let'
ter 70 me from The Pension ofice. and ash
those who have Wyls.en me 20 accept Il a.
I C6ngr6ss has besn 20 busy lsgiiIdtng foi sbs
negro, that they have mot had time 70 pass ap'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

R Bishop RosecranH On Sunday last admin.
iitsssd the rite Of csnarmasIon % several hun
dred persons atthe two Catholic Churches IN
this city-ss Pstrloks Church and the church
Of the Holy CrosS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Adjourned

" For pure Wines, BrsndieS, Gins, Monon.
gahelA, Rye and Bourbon WhiskieS, call at La.
celle Ross & Cos, No. 224 South High streetI
also, 10 store, prime lot OF low priced WhiI.
Ky. 'i. ..1. le24lw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Printing Office for Sale!

T ooATBD IN one OF the most pleasant towns IN
IL Northern Ohio The psper Is thoroughly Democratic
In politics. and has been pubahed with Itrct regularity
for nearly twentyeeven jean. II has good snbscrip
efoltC Ihe neFcrtsipE end iebbing patfptsee friIo
veky AIR. Toacneh purchaser The ooa Will % dlsp6s
cd Of at bagaInthe present prcpassor being anxious
family. For further particular, spply at ~ pn,eD-
nan omoss gt'stsftN NGs3 III ~ N1f IA sttfH4
junvo l,ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

lAcusoH is reported 20 have already advanced
tum Harrissuburg to Luray, and from ,Lussy
toward Hront Royal, and there sre7ssid TO DO
wemonitsy symptoms Of another alarm about
tha aafaty Of Washington. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
nat,Ie Near OhariestOn. .

A bsale has been fought Essf Chaflesson
South Caroline, and there is said to be q bssv'
lOss on our aide, ss well as on thss OF the reO'
Gle. The reader viii And an account Of Is rn'
der our tslegFsphio head. s.lt"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

CIR. BUrEza was usrsnadsd At the 81. Charles
Hotel, New Orleani, on che ilsb, and made
spssoh u response, which d said to have been
wsliysosissd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

" Captain N. Merton has resigned bis posi-
tion as Brigade Qusrtermaster, and returned
home from the "old Dominion .'-.---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

u Parson Brownlow aud family have arrived
In Cincinnati from the East, and takOn house
op Ninth street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Tho IllinOis OOnstilGtion.

A tsleet9n in sthis nOruiogs's paper, rom
Chicago, lsaves no room 70 doubt that the ne"
Constiusion 70 defeated. The snii-uegto Claus o.
which we're vO.sd upOn separately. are al
soOp,eo ., large N rities dhis sSO-s DO"
tAe people feel and what shey tblGk about De-
gro Immigration, neg,O seffrEe and negro
eQuality nfd, en- ~ sat sisF 81 ',a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
MANY DEMOCRATS.

ED. eTATzIHAS;--PIease announce the name Of Hon
JANSs GAMBLE, Of oOshooton county 20 suitable can.
ddats tor member Of the Bossd Of Public Works, and
oblige
MANY OLD DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
FOasry, in lA.e letter to his Philadelphia

FoRNEY, in lA.s letter to his Philadelphia
PFsss, says: '1-si- s-H
The sumner campaign may be said To- have
fairly opened, with the prospect OF prolracted
and stubborn resistance BY the rebels. They
are strong In Virginia, South Carolins, and In
mat part Of Mississippi now occupied BY Beau
regard. Their guerrilias threaten and harasi
large districts in Missouri and Tennessee. The
Federal authorities, with these facts before
chem, have again called for more troops, and II
is 10 be hoped that there will be no pause until
every column Of the army 10 increased and
siren gthened. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

lss Ward will meet at North Engine House
I'd Ward at Buckeye Hotel.
Sd City Mayors Office.
4Ih : :" 9 sImontOn's Exchange a
9th South Engine House.
WIN. DOMIeAN, AG HIBBs.
L E. WILSoNiflg JACOB ARNOLD,
Jos. FALKENBAcH, MOSES SEYMOUR,
Mel. DoaERTY, VIM. COOPER.
PATRICK DUNN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EDITOR og TEE sTArEsxAE-YOu VIII please state In
ur paper that JOHE K.Es editor OF the orclsvills
KAtchD0, will be supported for nomination at the
4th Of July CONVENTION, for the oHos Of Secretary Of
sn@H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

~ General Pope and staff arrived at Cincln
natl on Sunday morning, and left that night fol
Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
OOnstitusiOnal EIeclion in IllinOi
The Chicago Times of Saturday EOrniOg

The Chicago Tines Of Saturday EorniDg
sAysi .apAa
The returns received yesterday were not fA-
yorable TO Ihe adoption Of the new Constitution,
and we appEehend IhAt IL is defeated, unless the
vote of Ghe volunteers In the Geld will overcome
the msjotity received in the State.
10 forty.lwo counties Of the State bhe official
and reported m ,jOrities against the new Coneti'
totIon are Is, ,726, end for the new Constitution
1898, leaving clear majority against its
adoption In these counties of l2S6lO. Sixty
counties remsin 70 be heard from, the vote Ot
which, in 1850, stood as follows: ssf
Douglas. '''''''s'''''''"',I,Wo
Lneoln ,.~,'ssf',sts'''ssssssss ssss.stsNz SO
Douglass sioHy.'....-"'.','' AalS
The gain in these counties will haye 70 bs
very decided 70 overcome the majority against
the Constitution in the counties hserd from,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
sclo,o county peiegates

The Democracy Of sciOto county have sD'
pointed the following delegates TO the Demo
cratic State Convention: ...a
A. J. Enslow, VIM. Newman, J W. Colhpgs,
w. /. Nichols.
The following alternates were appointed:
Henry Ber,rAm, E. Raine, J. M, Violet, E
B. LodWiok. a..sefT rgsl.I I.es.g -l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

By order OF tho committee
WAYNE GRIswoLD, Chairman.
AMOS LLYMAN, Secretary pro tenn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

MISSES, LONG WHITE ENHLisEE
IA COTTON HosD, 70 garter above the knee.
} . 0ants' Cotton 6tockines and half hose.
\ Gents Summer undeI Garments, ~ u
1adleR eaupo Under Veats. y a.t y y. - " =
Beat and newest shsps of Hoep Itlrie. - Z
~ trN7 p Ntta Balm SON,
junvs 20 South High etTsst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Granville Female College.

2sth AnnusE EzSmInatiOn and Commencement.
Examinations Of clAsses will begin on Friday. June
Goth and continue through Monday Tuesday and Wed.
neSday.
Concert by the Young Ladies' under care Of Prof Q.
B. Hamn, on Tuesday evening, June 2tth. Admission
twenty five cents.
Annual ada, esB by Rev. j. D. eNITR, D. D., Of 90.
lumbaS, Wednesday at O'Clock P. NJ, IN the Pres
byterAn church [ w "a. ~ a ~ ~ Z
Friends OF Education are Invited to attend. -
.'' w.P. KERR.
June 10, lsS2--dlWltw. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

pFlag-oficer Foo.e is stlill confined TO hlI
bed at Cleveland. -
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF CoAIe-A CAUTION
TO SPEcuLAToRs.-Within the last few weeks
the price of coal has been steadily advancing,
until It Is now about seven dollars ton. The
dealers tell their customers that by midwinter
IL will be at ten or twelve dollars. The causes
assigned for this extravagant rise are, first, tho
tax; secondly, the interruption in canal trans
portaton occasioncd by the freshets; and last
ly, the scarcity Of labor caused by volunteering
in the coal districts. All these reasons COM
bined will not serve TO account for the rapid
advance in the price which is now taking place,
being at the rate Of dollar a week. It il at
tributable, we understand, mainly TO combi-
nation amongst spectators, who are forcing
the price up With the view Of compelling the
public to lay in stocks at high figure. When
this is accomplished the price will be put down
again, and those who have purchased largely
will find that they haye been swlniled. II
housekeepers would adopt the policy Of buying
only what they require, and consuming as little
as possible, they would soon break up this con.
spiracy against their pockets. The use of gas
and naptha cooking stoves would enable them
to dispense with considerable quantity Of the
coal which they now burn.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
THE REPORTS FROM FREDERICK.

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. Z2-9P. y
We have had the usual number of runors 10 day. bee
very little reliable news. hear of fighting to dag.
confident that the final destruction Of the rcbe
army which has been badly defeated, is fixed fact.
1t currently reported here that portion Of the rebel
army his rccrosscd into Maryland at wilamsporti bse
this needs confirmation
Miss Dix passed through here to-day her way -.
Washington from sharpsburg. whore she has beon 70
minister the comfort Of wounded soldiers. Shs
goes Washington business connected with her phi
lauhropic misson and 70 expected to return iraans-
diately.
Professor Lowe. with his balloon arrangements, has
gone the Potomac where his services will doubtless
prove Of value
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
General Pope at Sc. Paul.

IFrOm the ot. Pau Fress lfpt. TO. ~
Major General Pope and stan arrived here by the North
ern Belle nine O'Clock last evening, and put up at the
International Brlgader General Elliott, who has been
ordered to report General Pope In this city s with tho
party Brisador General Roberts, who has also been
ordered TO report TO General Pope, p expected TO-
morrow. -.
The names, rank and position OF the party who arrived
last evening as follows.
MAJOR General Pope.
prigadier General Elliott.
Colonel Morgan, hiddcCamy, to General Pope
Colonel Marshall, Aid.dc.Cy mp TO General Pope.
Colonel Butler AID dc-Car lp 20 General Pope.
Lieutenant Colonel smiv Aid de- Camp 10 Gen. Pope
Captain Pope, Aiddc y amp 10 Gen. Pope. -
Major selfrdgo, Assp ant Adjutant General 70 General
Captain Jacobs, ssis,an. Adutant General to Genera
Pope. -
| Roberts,
The New York herald., 1862-09-23


DISMISSAL OF COMMANDER PREBLE.---No one
will condemn the show Of vigor exhibited by
the Navy Department in the case Of this officer.
Had it been displayed sooner the blockade
would not have proved SO ineffective as it has
done on several points Of our coast. We. qucs-
ton. however, whether the manner in which
the department has punished the alleged dere-
LECTION of duty on the part Of this officer is ex-
actly that which is demanded by the interests of
the service, or which is calculated to promote
the object in view. Taking fer granted that
Admiral Farragut's charges against him are
correct, the proper course to pursue in his case
would be to suspend him from duty and try
him by court martial To dismiss him from the
service, without hearing what he has to say in
his defence, is violation Of every constitu-
tional principle, and establishes most danger
GUS precedent. We are induced to lay the
greater stress on this case because there have
been several instances lately in which army
officers have been summarily dismissed in the
same manner, and again reinstated on proof OF
the injustice done them. All this is very
wrong, and shows, to say the least Of it, fitful
arbitrary temper in the management of the
two departments.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Important from Wasl.iMgton-The Prcsi.
dents Procla ma ton.

important from W WAShihStOn-Ine f'reSl.
dents Procla ms tion.
The President has issued proclamation to
the people of the rebel States. 1t will be found
in another column of this mornings paper. 1t
is one of the most important documents
ment of the republic since the adoption of the
federal constitution.
On the 25th of July last, the President, in
accordance with the act of Congress approved
on the 18th of that month gave sixty days
notice to those in rebellion that the property of
all rebels would be confiscated and their slaves
made free if they persisted in their suicidal
course. The notice expires to-day, the 23d inst,
and the proclamation now issued presents the
case in IFS new and significant aspect.
The gravity Of this proclamation will strike
every one. 1t has been forced upon the
nation by the abolitonists of the North
and the sccessionists of the South. II
inaugurates an overwhelming revolution
in the system of labor in a vast
and important agricultural section of the coun-
try. which WILL If the rebels persist in Their
course, suddenly emancipate three or four mil
lions Of human beings, and throw them, in the
fulness of their helplessness aud ignorance,
upon their own resources and the wisdom Of
the white race to properly regulate and
care for them in their new condition of
life. But the Importance Of this great
social revolution will not be confined to the
section where the black race now forms the
chief laboring element 1t will have an innu-
ence on the labor OF the North and West. II
will, to certain extent, bring the black labor
of the South in competition with the white
labor on the extensive grain farms Of the West,
unless the existing stringent laws of some OF
the Western States, confining the negro to
bis present geographical position, are adopted
in all the other free States.
This proclamation, however, gives the South
an opportunity to escape the fate SO clearly and
emphatically marked out by Mr.. Lincoln. /,
should be her golden opportunity. 1t is
to be seen that tie President has fired on the Isl
dag Of January, 1868, as The day for the ema,s
cipatioa Of al slaces in States in rebellion Il
the federal gorernment on that day. This should
strike home to The interests of the peo
pie of the South. II must be mani
feat TO them that The rebellion canno
succeed. The reception Of the rebel army BY
.ae people Of Maryland after all the promises
and preparations leading to the invasion of tha
State, must have its peculiar and impressive
significance with them. The late utter rout o
the rebels by Mcclellan at South Noun
tain and 4ntictsYp, Y b i9ll9Sed b,
the marching Of a million OF loya
men for tho annihilation of this rebellion
must convince them, unless they are mad, 0
the hopelessness Of their cause
! 1t is al this time, with victory in our hands
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

THE NEWSPAPER or THE AGE.-By reference
TO table, copied from our account books, Of
the circulation Of the New York HERArD during
the past week, it will be seen that our average
daily issue Is now one hundred and twenty
three thousand four hundred and sixty copies.
This extraordinary daily circulation is un-
equalled by that Of any other paper in the
world, and far surpasses that Of any paper
which ever before existed. II is equal to the
combined issues of all the other daily papers in
New York city, or to the combined issues of all
the daily papers of London, and is twice as
large as the combined issues Of all the papers
Of Paris.
Such record as this is gratifying as an ex-
preston Of the estimation in which the NEw
SYooSrK HERALD is held by the public. II has
been attained only by our strict adherence to
truth; by the enterprise we have displayed II
obtaining the latest and fullest news and pub
fishing all facts Of public interest; by our un
wavcring loyalty to the government and th'
constitution, and especially by the fidelity, ac
curacy and completeness with Which. We hav'
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

Total loss General Summers corps. 10
Tho loss in missing may be somewhat reduced ~
stragglers returning.
train OF cars crossed the Monccacy this morning. Ths
road is now open Harpcrs Ferry, where there su
Gcent Union force for all purposes.
The rebels in their hasty retreat from Maryland. In
between 100 and I,2oo wounded between Sharpsburs
and the river. They are being paroled.
7tcentysiS stands of coers taken during the battis
Of the Antie have been received at headquarers
Seven known to have been captured and arc b
the hands Of the different regiments which captures
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

CnRrsry's MrSsraEIs.we are glad to learn that there
Is no truth in the report that this popular troupe are
about 10 leave on a professional ,our They are por.
mancntly established in their present hall, where tho
business such to render any change in thsr
flans unnecessary.