davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
LATE NORTHERN NgWe.

We cCntlrsI: this morning CUR Selections
from Northern papera bearing dstes az late
as Thursday tuensa9 lasi, the 4th inst
1.-THE OUTH CANNOTRE C0EoCER-
ED"
MULTIPLICATION At ThE RLIuEk OF TfiE ,aIig.
A.eorrespondent 81 the Baltimore Amer
cau" writes 10 that paper as follows
Tie return Of The army to Washington i
great modification IN military circles and it
will doubtless be one Of equal modification
to the whole country. Alter fifteen months
oil toll and biocdshad We have now returned
tp the starting point, aid the " nole work HIS
to be commenc I'd over at,ail. The ConfedeI ates
may now again r'rrate their assertion with
some show vi rlaisio!ty "that the South eau
not DO conquered
Tiers canuot ba Said to lie any panic hare:
but tho modification is great and the disap-
pointment 80 deep that every NH Seems to
carry his feelings in his countenance.
There is aleo rumors here this evening Of
change In the Cabinet but think they s7e
unfounded.
THE IiHkEE WOUNDED.
The Washington Republican" says:
Persons who left Fairfax on Tuesday morn
! ing, state that up 10 that tinn upwards $500
wounded men hsd been put OH tbs cars
and selt to this city. Tins of, course. does
| not include tire number who have been
brought here by ambllances and other re-
| hiclee which went down Oh Saturday AMI STU
| dag.
"rHT SHOULDER STRIP aENTR1"
The subjoined paragraph appears il tho
same paper:
Shoulder straps sic seen li':le too atteu
on Our streets. 1t may be that the weaTera
are all on duty here, or that their regiments
csl get along we'll enough without them. IT
! the latter Is the case, we think orr rich
| UnclG Sam will feel rs though no can get
along Well enough without being iInpov-T-
iGhed by paying the lihcIa! salaries OF these
struts. An Official Of the lio7ernmant took
OCCASION TO visit our three popular plscea OF
Amusement last night, aud reporte shout
three hundred Of the shoulder Strap
gentry quietly enjoying. themselves, while
our brave boys are sorely pressed OF the
field Of danger and death. 1t does not look
right.
FIGHTIs0 AMONG THEMSELVES.
The Washington Republican Of tho It'll
chroniclss the fact that on Tuesday night
last. by some unacccuntahlo blunder, some
of our troops mistouA each other for e1e-
ni.s, and commenced brisk rkhmsh, which
continued long enough to do considerable
damage before the mistake as discovered. -
coNTEpTRi7r scurr> ALREADY IN MARYLAND.
| Tna Wa5hiny1uu "Reuu blicann Of lha 9TH
has tho following significant paragraph:
Yesterday u0raine (as we lsarn) five rebel
SCOUTS made their appearance in Poolsaville,
Maryland, having crossed the river durlug
the NIGHT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

sTEVEESVTLLE MALE ACADEMY.
TIME max, ssssion Of this School ill eonspss ~ th
\ Io.h OF SsPTEnbs6 lsc., sad snd ca TIA sasr;rs
18th OF July.
-ERaa PER eissIoS or tx MONTH";.
Aaole.t and hodsfa Languages std
Ppr Information eonGsrnilS s,ard, ea., apply 70 TIE
F!iaaip9l. EDWARD N. AALe@"h'
A1s SS-oln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

49, 49, ~>'
Af'='s%' "ads' -" d'''i@c c: -" 5:-f- a-a--a'.
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as 'sa"..i n.P';rs"t %h' ~ Ti.I Is 7;e'
;.c.a .: the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

~ A.:Eh.-A ,.tasuoa As TIA liz Is Ir.sse.
W family >ek3v!. Is Eaa:st ey ?oraI L1ey $40
nAA had esvsr.i yes axpSIlss"S IL LescA!ns ts- c.
cd.
A:.--,, TEACHER
ssyt S-tx. GsE $50. ElSEn0rG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

VaTAIr2U-A LAZY u o.'- charge OF .4a"il tao"''
w IA M Ygia.!7 20 whom Il stofa.s ssArS I'll IL
,.. ;t. the; vii vel! reeocarasnt 81 - - e. at
sta, Li i. sIous. y sorPetsu: - tassc L.! 10 ":
lsk Rna.a.,, ;os-tdE With F!.Ect I'D !u'ie o. H."
riray.
Sat. saiaiy 10! Aidt.aA
kGygET hERroiTE,
scy aS-2lr4u ;..k-oE. I-ociss eGczY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
" ~ Is,

! HSTAiTRJ- il s.:sA ion W -scarC - ". -. "a.
W cy WHO Il rIss-!e6! sr.drs:s u soUgcv!r H.
aa;!on a=d kss n~ several -..s exF":!eL$s IL ':a2
5T
| For further iui:Ias,!ca address P :.
| srl.s -lw. r36 Al, E'chC.5I.t P0.i CO..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

Ar; 1HTEIl-A LrskTiTrIt pos TAE Wan "a.
" IL thI Sn'iaIfus vtas.. ns the herIs VI l. -
Z o'sI.1E t.ly 81!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

NFAarED-dE6s0E ons hsTlsS 2 !ct .! ~
W groes, amooItine f.a ttt~.l &C :ET tsa11, +!.'
amber Of sood ao:ses. Eu4sa AID ~ASo7z nt 20 T
Cotton Psnt.roa ssp-ols eI -sfies 80 oAs Il e.aa
SAID rss. 10 iE ias cps BIDS, .:st !osl &c. sfA1.
i! r.v,r; lies Arr sulti-s:.oE Cs".s "a IL o
t.as, 400 ssres oneas sste: :sa., &c sslAres ~.
,ilao<rsd AID vatsred.
Th. bcldi1g. AS 30 l-:.eiatiDg y:s ssese. efts'r
st.bes AID quar:sIs for t:r:J ha.tlr >Ts-:s 1...,
dwsll.ns, csrrsg- n'hir, I'd CA! 5a:nc!I1i-is
Tsa ? noe i. y 6Es rrpaI.
~ Is:r,s 10 &C.. It's Lines.
Iidrss, Pasr Ia::u 81 PIX: G!osoa H!uu:!p7,.
AZ. !s-lJ+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

: .r.-~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

A:;=us"a uadsi -. III ssac c: ,os s:.s- .t-s4.a,.
II EH j. ". tn RpE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

teries, il is to destroy the arsenals any other
war-matng element Of tie Rebels, or 70 capture srd
destroy the batteries Themselves" Within two days
after this conversation Gen. Butler had the question
practically presented 70 him. as predicted, ana ne
solyed 1t by applying the views advanced by the
dsceated.
The great labor of organizing the Qdarternasters
Department Of this Military Department, IN additl)n
10 those OF Assistant Adjuant General to Gen But
Ter, which for time he discharged, aud the subse.
quent growth Of the Department from The smallest
TO the largest in the country rendered his position
one oliinmenss labor and responsibility.
The illness which terminated the life OF the de-
celeed wasrot ut first thou Int serious bat Il marched
right on, conQuciing al iron frame, snbdung strong
will. Though 1T times he suffered much, BIS last
Eours were free from paln and he dropped into the
arms of Death M into q peaceful slgmber.
The remains Of The deceased will be inferred a,
Poughkcepsie. They were escorted to the boat by q
company detailed IRON the garrison, aud large body
Of officers oi the army and navy and civilians. The
flags OF the Fortress and the shipping have been all
day at halinas. in token of respect 10 his Inomory
{. u. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

holders in Missouri can be found who pretend for
moment 10 believe that Slavery in this State can
survive Tie present war, yet they cling to the preu-
dices Of Slavery, and slaveboldng aristocraey
with snrprisug tenGcity. Tie removal Of this preu
dice is he real work to he done and il can only be
accomplished by agitation
There was an importing display'of the State Militia
of this county Yesterday for the benefit Of the Gov
ornor Gen. Curtis and three subordlDates Seven
teen regularly org1nized regiments turned ont, and
three or four of them Were armed and uniformed,
beside many separate companies. The Ith Regiment
National Guard, comprising nine independent COM
pnnes were all IN uniform, and having been under
the Instruction Of good drill Officers 'Or several
wockr made fine show. The total number IN the
procession according 10 the returns Of the Command
ing General, was II, $50. All stores and business
houses were closed by order of the military author-
lies ~ 10 q. m, and the occasion was therefore g
holiday for all classes. The military companies are
required to attend semi-weekly drills, and they only
lyck competent instructors to rapidly acquire proh
cheney.
The poison of Secession still shows itself occasion
ally. Last week the Secession employer of young
man who Glanced TO belong TO the kssex Guard, was
told thai he must obtain a transfer 10 ward compa-
ny, where he wond not have TO do Provost-Guard
duty, or in default OF the transer lore his SITUATION
One of bis friends represened the case % Gen.
Gray, who commands the militia forces. Gem Gray
cent word TO the employer that If he discharged the
yonng man. whoever succeeded him should be re-
CURED TO give three times the amount of service in
the city militia. The Secession merchant weakened.
HE Union residents Of Pine street were mach
amused by the conduct of the wife OF heightened
Southern Rights man." &c. A regiment stopped in
the block for some tine, and as the day was warm,
several Union families supplied them with refresh
ments. The negroes belonging to the Secession fe-
male aforementioned carried pitchers OF ice-water
from her house TO the fatigued soldiers. The neigh
bors laughed, and thought Mr-. 5. not 90 hard
hearted as supposed but presently Mrs ). came
founcng NJ the street-boxed the ears OF tie ne
groes who were still grinning at the sodlers-threw
do0r-mat which a soldier had used 20 sit upon in;o
the street. and chased her servants in doors with up
Ifted parnRol in hgh dndgeon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

mac were rapid. lie marched his forces " miles III
% hours. To accomplish This he had the fresh horses
taken from the citizens of Pennsy lyania.
From tho time Gen. Pessonton, commanding a
brigade of cavalry and one battery, lolt has camp
until he came rp with the Rebels at the mouth oil Inc
Monocacy, at O'Clock yesterday morning, he had
marched * miles within "a hours, without a change
Of horses or rest.
AZ that point, while attempting to cross the 1ver
into Virginia, TIE Rebels were repulsed and nine OF
them were taken prisoners.
Tie total lose on our eide was one man wounded.
Stuart, finding himself unable 20 cross here,
moved three miles down the river TO Whites Ford,
where he made good his escape.
Gen. Pleasauton, while pursuing him, lost the use
Of his guns, the horses giving out from exhaustion
IL IL believed hat the marches both Of the Rebel
cavalry and our own are the most extraordinary on
record and they show most coDciusiveiy the perfect
folly of attempting to pursue cavalry with Infantry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

P0rTsylLLR. Pa. Tuesday. Oct II, 1877.
Campbell Union for Congress, has 36l majority.
The Democratic majority in the County is over 800
Camples election is doubtful.
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In the XIth Congressional District, four boroughs
Of Northampton County gave Democratic majority
Of 80 being Democratic gain Of III since the last
Gubernatorial vote. Mauch Chank gives Demo-
cratic majority of "a Dem. gain fS0.
FIFTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
H,RRisBUBG Tuesday. Oct. IA 1862.
IN the XVIII Congressional District, Bailey, Union,
carries Cumberland by 1900 certain, perhaps more.
FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In the XIVth District, Patterson, Republican, will
probably carry Dauphin County by 600 or 500 ma
ioriiy.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In the IXth District, Stevens, Republican, carries
Lancaster by nearly i,000 majority.
TIE UNION TICKET N THE CITY.
The Union ticket gains over 100 in this city.
UNION VICTORY THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
A great Uaion victory throughout the State has
probably been gained.
UNION VICTORY IN PHILADELPHIA.
light Wards the ls,. 9TH, 7th. iOth, lltu, 18th,
18th and 2ith give Mayor Henry, the Union candi-
date, 500 majority. The Tenth Ward glves nm
/, go, tie heaviest majority eyergyeu. The Fourth
Ward gives Democratic majority of only 100, and
the Second Ward, 100, being Democratic losses.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN sCHuYLXuL.
The Democratic majority in Schuy!kili County
will exceed 1900. Campbell, Republican for Con-
gress is defeated, as Lebanon Viii give him bat 700
or 500.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
B.oomall, Union, is elected over Mccall in the
NlIth District.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Bdlle, Democrat, Is defeated in the lid District.
THE FIRST FOUR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Fire, Congressional District, Samuel j. Randall,
Dem, Is elected by 1900 or GOO majority.
Second District, Charles o Neill, Union.
Third District, Leonard Myers, jr., Union.
Fourth District, VIM. u. Kelley, Union, probably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
EROn CEN. ncCLELLANs ARMY.
siunrt's CaVn,ry Raid-igow The hebe''
EscapcG-ApolOgics for no; Capturing
Them.

HE,pgr n,rrrs Pleasant NALiEY,(
Monday Evening oct. lJ lJ'i.
Tie news Of the success of Siuart's cavalry ma
into Pennsylvania, and in the rear Of this army, las
occasionod 10 unnecessary excitement among the
troops.
When it Is taken into consideration that tie f,er
Is made fordabe by low stage Of water at 30 many
ponia. and that the army Of the Potomac has line
OF p.okets extending ffom Cumberland TO Nashing'
ron. distance Of ono hundred and iiiiy miles, IL
makes It an e4,y matter for large Reiel force o..
cavalry to penetrate ii.
The moment tho lAci that the Rebels crossed the
river at McCoy'5 Ferry became known, every exef'
ton was made to prevent their escape, which was
deemed necessary.
Orders were sent 10 the different commanders to
move aud occupy the positions assipcd them. Un-
fortunately at this particular time majority oil the
cavalry force was absent important duty, at 100
meat u distance to be Of any Use in following
Stuart.
On IN occasion Of this kind infantry, not being
able to make lengthy march, are of no particular
use, except in g.rdng lords near at hand.
When Stuart crossed at McCoy's Ferry he had
fresh horses they having been cent to that point IN
advance. Ills movements after crossing the Po'o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
IMPORTANT FROM CHAELESTON.
Two Formidable Rams Ready.

\ gentleman who left Charleston on the 10Th ult.
has reached our city by the way Of Nashville lie
says tho Charlestouiaus Lave completed two very
formidable rams which will lie put into service az
soon rs they can obtain their complement OF men.
They are considered more formidable than the Man.
ASSES. Com. Iugraham commands one of the rams.
Our informant says the banks Of Charleston have
s. 600 600 or 81 C0J 200 Of counterfeit Confederate
notes on hand which they have received as good.
There ae said to be from $0000,0O0, TO $50, 600 600
of such trash in circulation in the Conf.deracy. The
Treasury Department at Richmond sent about
$lj0,O0J Of this counterfeit money TO Charleston TO
pay troops with
The banks in all the ConfedeIacy are Offering
large rewards for the detection of tue connereters.
All the necessaries OF life at starvation prices in
Charleston. Prices OF flour, SO per BARREL tea, s.
a pound; sugar, 81 90 per pound side bacon, IS
cents bans, 81; bar OF soap, s. So; candles, IS
cents apiece. Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
Arrival OF ParoIcd Priscners-The En'u
OF the Rebel Defeat AT Corinth.

From Our Special Correspondent
FORTRESS HoSEoB, Oct. IL. lso2.
The John A. Warner arrived down the James
River this morning with 2l5 paroed officers cap
tared more than six months ago Mt Shiloh, including
BRIG. Gems Crittenden and pren.ss, ard about
dozen officers and lj5 ron-commssiOned officers and
priyates captured at different times on The Southern
coast 4 list of the officers il hereto appended.
The prisoners were but 4 few hours in Richmond.
They represent the Rebels ~ blue enough over the
defeat OF Van Dorm and Price. The lamentations Of
the Richmond papers. files Of which l nclose, are
rruely dolefil. Il win be noted from paragraph
in one Of them ha, the schooner lately burnt on the
Potomac, With, NJ was supposed, al on board, was
cut out b. the Rebels, the officers aud crew captured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
Philndc.phin--IunicipaI.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Oct u, 1862
The election to-day in this city proceeded very
quietly. The polls closed at so'clOck. From tho
returns received up 70 81 O'Clock, the Democrats
concede that Mayor Henry the Union candidate has
5000 majority.
philadelphia in 1860 gave Foster Dem.)
] $50 majority over Curtin (Lincoln) for Cover
nor, on the largest vote ever polled there.
In November, il gave Lincoln 1928 to 3s,02f
for all others, when the scattering of the OPP
position vote rendered Lincoln's success certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
The following deaths have occurred in Washing.
TO the Ass ciA.ed Tress.

TO the Ass cisied Ffess 49,
THE PROPOSED REOCCUPATION or TEXAS.
A memorial was submitted TO the President to-day
by Gen. Walbrilge and Meffrs. Stevens McCurdy
Lathrop, Wesandock, and others, on the practical
bility Of sending a Union force 10 rctake Texas and
the demand fora proclamation announcing the policy
of the Government to supply the restoration Of the
Federal Constitutional Government where it is sub
verted. After tracing the probable designs Of
Napoleon with Mexico, in coniravention Of the
Monroe doctrine, the memorial says, with reference
to Texas
Recent advces inform us that, if the loyal people
Of that section Of country could be positively assured
Of the assistance of the Federal Government, large
numbers would Immediately flock to the standard Of
the old flag, who have been induced by msrepre-
seutations to believe that the action Of the Constu
tioua Government Of tie United States Las been
undertaken 10 subiugaie them and overthrow all
their civil and political rights instead Of fuFnithiag
them immunity and protection against the odous
oligarchy, which, under the title Of Il Conied-
crate Government, has underworld 20 spbycEt The
representative Constitutional Government Of;
the Federal Union, and erect upon lie ruin
ferocious military dospotism which ignores the
welfare privileges and prosperity Of the masses for
the advancement Of tie few, who, by iniimiiations
and violence, are now temporarily directing the
administration Of their public Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
THE ELECTION In PENNSYLVANIA.
| GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY.
TwO-thirdS of the Congressman Elected.
Handsome Majority on the State Ticket.

Special Dispatch 10 The n. y Tribune
PnIIADErPnIA Tuesday. Oct I'LL p m, 1852
From all we can learn Philadelphia has given
a large Union majority. Henry is elected
Mayor and four Congressman out Of the five.
Biddle is defeated
Everywhere there is Union gain. Stevens,
Moorhead, Thayer, ONsill, Myers, Bailey,
Broomall, and perhaps Kelly are elected to
Congress. General joy everywhere.
JOHN r. YOUNG.
THE STATE CARRIED BY $1,000 MAJORITY.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Oct H. 1862
The following is special to The Press.
HiRRIsBrRG, Tuesday. Oct. a. 1862.
Glorious news from all parts of the State.
Blair Bailey and Mcpherson are elected by
heavy majOrties. Gen. Mccall is shelved. 1t
is thought here we will carry the State by
50,0 600. Thad. Stevens goes back to Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
The Draft.

ALBASY, Tuesday Oct. IL, 1861
The Governors proclamation for the draft TO be
made on the 10th Of November, will be issued this
afternoon.
BosloS, Tuesday Oct. IL 1862.
An official order has been Issued for the draft in
Massachusetts to commence tomorrow. IL will DO
found necessary in but few localities in the State.
The 10th Massachusetts Battery left for the seat OK
war to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

RELIEF TOR FtGiBlNES.
colorcd church in Toronto most If not all the
members Of which are fugitive slaves, has just sent
10 their more recently escaped brethren here about
s., 100.
WISCONSIN REGIMENTS COMPlIMENTED.
Gen. Gibbons has issued IN order 10 bis brigade,
embracing the following indonement Of letter TO
the Governor of Wisconsin by Gen. Mcclellan:
al beg TO add TO this Endorsement the expression
Of my great admiration Of the conduct OF The three
Wisconsin regiments in Gen. GIbb0nss brigade.
have seen them under fire, acting in manner that
reflects the greatest possible credit and honor npon
themselves and their State. They are equal to the
best troops IN any army OF the world.
"GEORGE Il. McCLELLAN'
Gen. Gibbons adds that :" his greatest pride Will
always 10 to know that snch encomiums from each
a source are always merited."
THE PRESIDENT AND THE ELECTIONS.
A, a late hour to.nigh. the President wac at the
War Department awaiting dispatches from the
States which held elections to-day.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
The following deaths have occurred in Washing
ton hospitals since OR last publications
Heinrich Never. f. &C y. Y Thos :. Moore. Il. l32 Pa
Theo Fletcher, g. Wis Robert Garry. r. ll2 ia.
j. McDtrmott, D, ~ l.. s In. Robert Nliams. II Ia.
WIN McNlulen +, p y. Y. Samuel Fiies, 7, IN. !.
NJ 1sllison. u, Mass Fred Loops. h, % n. l.
a. W. Mcdonnell c, Mich. Adam Rupert c. . Ohio.
y Hale s. 20 Mass Nm. McBeath r. y y. Y.
Hsury Schcver 4, 70 Pa Chas. Brewer, {. 30 n. Y.
r Chandler. Ohio. W. II. Weaver. r. l22 Pa.
GepAest. Ohio. CorJDIonhey, b, l4N.YM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
Chester and Delaware

Spe.ia, Disps.ch to The T. z. Tribune.
WEsrCHEsrYR Pa, Tuesday, Ocs. u, l8f2.
TIE With District gives Broomall, Union, about
1900 over Mccall. U. II. PAIsrER.
Hickman, (Repub.) carried this District in
1860 by 2,439 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
Old Lancaster .

Special Dispatch TO The \. T. Tribune.
LANCASTER Tuesday, Oct II, 1862.
THADDEUs STEVENS is reelected to Congress from
this District County by over 5000 majority. The
MON State Ticket runs still better. There is great
rejoicing over the result.
[Mr. Stevens was not opposed in 1901