davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

Chs boaor Of originating secession has
ben s13oyd BY South Cslblina and Cal
houn long enoueh. 1t il SIme tAe truth
Of histofy was Indicated cd To dietinc-
ton given to - section at Int eonn-
ciated the doctrin- abolition New En-
gland. He who was thirty years SEN
ator." and knew whereof he wrote, says !:
1.-THE doctrin Of. secession-tbe right
Of A State or combination Of States to
withdraw from che Uniou-was born OF
the last war with Great Britain. The
war was repugnant to the New England
States, and was opposed BY them, not
with arms, but with argument and re-
monstrance and refusal to vote supplies.
They had q convention famous under the
name of Hartford. The existence OF that
convention raised the question Of seces-
sion, and presented the first instance OF
the greatest danger in the working OF our
double form of Govcrnment--that Of .
collision between part Of the States and
the Federal Government"
The present war is repngnant to New
England, and is opposed it to unless it can
have an abolitin policy, and unless Nc
CleIlac I've deposed. The most noted Of
New Eng land Governors have declared this
frequently ;since the war began, and it il
but a few weeks since convention Of New
England Governors met in secret conclave
to force the administration to adopt pol
icy it had declared against. There was
more Of loyalty in proportion to the pop
ulatio in New England forty ears ago than
tehere is now Chicago Tines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

HERE You HAVE Ir.-Ashley, VIC.
lent radical Republican was elected to
Congress at the late contest in Ohio from
the Toledo district. Here is an illustra.
ton of his loyalty and that of his fellow
malignants. In speech at Toledo he
says:
If the President receeds one step from
his antislayery position, there sci1 BE- a
counter revolution in the North. I mev.
e. sciH submit to the rule oftsaiior sym.
DQGhisers. ...s,a -.ezr-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
avs aaaousss,~ ssys The Louisville


y,xsssi Ne great conservative vicso-
riss 10 Psnosylvsuis, Ohio and Indiana
with ! tighter heart than we have car.
ried 10 COR bosom tor many weeks >
Conservative victories in Illinois, Wis
coosin, Michigan and New York will
make the hearts Of the Union men oil
the border States bound with JOY"
The Journal speaks the sestimests
Of The true lovers Of the Uuion-not
only those who have doubly proved their
patriotism by opposing secession on the
borders. and holding fast to the old flag
while their nearest f,iends and neigh
bors arc traGpliog it ia tho dust, but
those who live in the Fact, the West,
and through the loyal States generally
Thousands Of true hearts downcast and
responding At tho prospect Of few
weeks ago, have been raised and cbeered
at the tremendous democratic shout
that went up in PenUsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. # was "gIad tidings Of great
Joy" not only to loyal men 10 kentucky
but to al who desire the restoration oil
the Union - II was. Il was = broad,
cleaning ray of hope bursting through
the murky gloom of fanaticism, warming
cheering aud invigorating.
On Tuesday (tomorrow) the people
Of nine more loyal states give in their
opinion. It 10 already made up, and we
believe that il is to be cast on the right
sde-on the eide of the Union-on the
side of the Constitution. II suoh prove
to be the case, then indeed there is joy
for rs all hope for 10 all; hope that the
old ship Of State, despite Of bad man
agement and fearful tempests and del
uging fanaticism, will right herself and
come into more calm and peaceful wa
ters. Let us hope for it-prsy for it.
Thousands Of good U MON men in the
South, loyal at heart, and hopeful still
under the oppressive hand Of treason,
are looking forward with anxious ey es
and longing hearts for the success of the
Democracy in the loyal States. Rebels,
wallowing in treason, and praying for
despotism and anarchy, are hoping for
Democratic defeat, and the success OF
tho fanatic candidates. To them the
success Of Democracy is death-their
defeat is their only hope. No wonder
that the loyal Democrats ofthe Northern
States are straining every nerve to gain
that victory, which is to be the salvation
Of the Republic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

ELRCr1ons TO DE HstD.-Nine States
will hold their annual elections on the
4th of November, to-wit New York,
New jersey, Massachusetts,, Michigap,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Aiasoari, Minnssota
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
Carrying Out their Threats. 100 DemO,
Gratis Discharged from the Arsenal

From the Philsde:r hia Journal, Oct. 1871
About one hundred ct the six hundred
employees OF the SohuyI kill Arseuel re-
fused, on Tuesday, to vote the abolition
ticket, although they had been threat
eped with discharge If they should not
vote it. The following is . copy Of the
"notice to quit" which was handed to
each ofthem. It was furnished 10 by
one of the victims
ScRUYLKILL ARsEHAL, Dot. 15.
You are hereby notified that your eer-
vices will no longer be required at this
department..
BY order OF Captain Geo. w. Martin,
M. s. X. military Storekeeper)
Per E. HATCH, Clerk.
Whether the places of these one hun.
bred discharged men are to be filled
with negroes is not yet known; but, if
not, they will be filed, Of course, with
the peculiar friends of the colored PEG.
pie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

WHEREAS on the 2lsh day Of October, A. p.
w 1887, Lyman Osborn, and Phebs Osborn.
his vito, executed unto David 8. True, % Trustee
certain deed Of trust, conveying to said Trustee
the land IN Scott county. lows, described - fol-
lows, to-wit: The ssst-half e lot No. two 81 81
timber, and lot No. two ri Of prairis % set forth
in the hsld notes Of Jonathan Parker, ~ nled Ia
the Fund Commissioner's once, (of said Scott
county, VI the sixteenth section in Hickory 0roye
in Aliens Grove township. Which said convey.
snce was made By the said Lyman Osborn and
Phebe Osborn fer the psrposs Of securing the pay
nent Of . certain promssory mote sDd the interest
thereon, signed BY said Lyman Osborn. dated the
24th day Of October. A. d. 1857, and payable =
the order Of David pubach, on the 34th day Of
% ober, A. y. 1853. for the sum Of seven
hundred and Aftv dollars. with interest there
on at 10 per ceot. per annum alter maturity.
And now said promissory note faving become
due and payable, and the said Lyman Osborn Law.
ng failed 70 psy the zane, ], David =. Trus Tres
teo % aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice
that ~ virtue Of the power which 10 In me vested
By eaid deed Of trust. win on Saturday, the 23d
day q Novsnber, a. y. 1863, u the hear q Two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said Day, q the Court
House door, IL The city Or Davenport, expose ana
oGsr for SALE public asotios. the parcels Of lAsa
above described, Or % much thereof - shali b
nssss.aSy 70 satisfy and pay the amount q said
noso With the interest thereon to The day u ssle
toeether With All the eoss and sxpsnsss atteoAin9
ss5d sale costs Of this soties and isustess fee.
Dated ~ ~ Aey = OsssSss, 4. D. 1853.
1AylD =. 71Un, Tsssees.
vvs0SON e## s9 +s894~@ #@8H@@ %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

The New York police are devotipg
special attention to the enlistng Of emf.
grants on their landing at Castle Gar
den, and with great success. Several
hundred able bodied foreigners have been
Induced by the high bount'es to join the
Metropolitan Police Brigade, OF which
three regiments have been already
filed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

IT cannot be said OF the Albany Gas
Company corporation that it has no
so1l, for the ,mpany are refusing to
sell coke, of which they have large guam.
t,ty, and have determined to give it away
to the poor people Of the city,to anchor
ate tho cold of the coming Winter. The
act is one OF we'll considered charity and
worthy of imitation in other cities.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

The population Of the Russian EN-.
pire in 1922 was 100000; in 1903,
36,ooo,ooO; and at present it amounts
to 65,OOO.OOO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
THE WAR IS Eyv'DED :
VICTORY Is WON.
WAGENER'S SEWING MACHINE
ANEW lnvontion!


First Premium Awarded for The Best
Sewing BY Machine.
THIS MACHINE IS THE BEST FOR ALL
} family and manufacturing purposes. viii make
ooats, pants shirts guilt bed quilts and do eli 9TH
or work in all fabrics Its simplicity, durability.
efficiency and price challenge every other machine
in use-Wheeler 4 Wilson's, Grover + Bakers
l. NJ. Singer Cos not excepted.
All wishing to purchase good machine are in
vited to examine this before purcb Asing elsewh
Warranted one year, with proper usage.
PRICE, $4O.-HExMER, SIS. EXTRA.
VACCINE
BASTER AND BINDER,
BASTER AND BINDER,
BASTER AND BINDER,
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
Will not do without this Attachment
Will not do without this attachment
Will not dc without this Attachment
Will not do without this Attachment.
rHE FABRIC CAN BB SEWN
IN LESS TIME AND MORE PERFECT
Than the goods can be basted by hand.
No person or machine has a right to use said
Wagcnevs Baster ana Binder on any machine ex-
eept said Wagencr's Machine. unless bought Of
said Wagner or his legal agents.
Price of Baster and Binder s.. Sent to any ed-
dress on receipt Of the money, ready to attach to
any machine.
Please state the sind Of machine you wish TO
attach it to.
All kinds of farm produce taken 1t market
price-cash not refused. For further particulars.
address ]. A. WAGNER,
sg26 Moline. Ills.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
~HR UNDER

SVHE UNDER - -
i the stock a. the Artist. painted a nicturc
would rsspstctfl m
pablie pstronaC aus, tDe Otner day, 10 I'VE
fsady and williD which he reco;vod Il son I.
Dsies, at No. 2SA 80, : 'S.>s s.'ooo' -
ave been hne work Of art.
Member 1lkk -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

Eyenss d eold from New
Ton BUILDING nnsry let, sre ~, $50.
1.a.ss 49,; 8 IS as = ssms tins last
1lao ald seeei6ntaQ&1lo r lo0o.
Oeshnea Ssses RAJ ,s.asv sislssss9 -1ase !
49, ~ egta-3Mse.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
h .s. EsD ~ in appearance.

ontirs sto. IN appearance.
friends for the liisens are raising a fund Of
Il. The: sam. 10 bis h 20 be devoted to purchasing
confidently s'surssbs for such Ohio soldiers 40
'ssp,snssr lle,bem. This is right.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

CLINTON HOUSE.
C0RNER OF CLINTON AND COLLE0R
~ streets, lows Civ icsa ]. TausDBLL, Pro
peiesos ~s~s stf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

= 4. r. 4 ID. kEGLY,
DAC1E = OF DHEF AID pOBK, An
i 9hippR. q Ays 6tsek, - no11 = 1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
TO LET.

Unwilling HOUSES ON rH2 BLUFF
- from IS to 3l2 per month, Two store
and rooms in wa,ds Gate Wurpsrnan's,) an
liall's Blocks. Apply to
jne 37f 1850. r-..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
AsOMA RD sON - .SC = 1,..-
= =. A'csAnDson,
OuO ,. 0Anpax@p~ - WIT

=
Larger space charged 1t IN. ,.,. :, :,
eeeh AiI Il nal square, .'e u s''oV Tor
80 one half square tvo-tb;,a. =,
rates; o'nIds OK u above
onnum; A00soo lines, $l0 % per
- sar r.cS cna,gea an additional chars,of as.s,..
:, - soss charged double the sam. d,u.,.,..
sdvsrtising contracts will be u,a.-..o.s
.Ysy s'sctiy TO the immediate bps,..ss : 'o ~
m ana All other ADVERT semert -. - -.
sae sdvertiser viii be charged .strs ''"' IN ~
cnts mot accompanied WITH ;r...-.
sordingly. 'o'O'd' ana charged &C
Aaietriai notices chsrged for Al ,b.,... :, ;.
:. "a POI nne, q eight words, and spec;.l 49,.
A.; osn:s per line, Or 50 cents limo ncr rs.l
| ..sa aoIccs Tor religious and benevoi.r, -.
sresn, ~, .'nd whatsoever, orordiuarv lenrsh
| AeatEs 49, nnou nee nents OF marriage Ara
1d,.r.;sseo 20 cents pcr insertion.
| sSssssooty IN adrsns<. nnls.. ~. U PAID ios
Agent. 'n'e'' from approved
Coe.fscu Tor yearly adverti.,nv ,.,r,,.
see :2t.on Of advertiser, thev :. v;ns :. nI
| OF 80 per ceat. on the contr act ,,;e.
| - A0ve'Hssments inherited nc n T., ye.d,.. ...
ocn.. advsnce the above m tea "a -.
un'or "a pages, - per cent. advance On ,..aiss
advance. " us' DC paid Tor II
80 Acsversissmentsinser.ed in weekly o, ,..,o,.
Hsl.CIMLARDsoN, WEST 1 CO.
| SANDERS BRO.
| IA. DALDORP 4 CO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

A GENTS. Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"A Re idlers, attent,onl We have the largest
War Maps, Sougssers, Ink, Tactics, &c., ana ct
the lowest prices in the West, address
CLARKE 4 co.
indianapolis, Ind, or Springfield, III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

Gen. Sibley, who pursued the Indians
after their recent murders and depreda-
lions in Minnesota, has determined not
to take any more hostile steps against
the Sioux, until he releases all tue pris.
oners they have in their possession. In
. conversation with Mr.. Wright, he
;,o. (Gcn. Sblcy) said when he was done
wsaAvith the Indians there would not be
ruunisa cough Sioux left to hurt any more
o''S lite people. The people of that por-
Bass,, OF country in which the outrsges
- y J. aye been committed say, that even if
road vheaty Of peace is concluded with these
Til. Ross they intend shooting every ore
Freight, super
AN EXPIRE:
,sro.. Se~ a, rstrate authority for say
eye. before n,a.le recent delay Of the army Of
Brosawsy. tCs.s 40 was caused by the TACT
Ar. A .s,.s; ~ erumcnt desired to equip,
CLARK street. Chiees1 reinforce that army SO
E.s. srascEn, we'd thoroughly that, af.e,
a. BAnsss, AGENT potomac into Virginia, j,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

.ra Iay 81 III" sSi. posS Mica CuRREScr-t is
Northern Missouri as@ Commissioners Of Internal
Kansas. '' sposed to think the mica
c...s sss's is.,. amps, designed to facilitate
Sa!t Lake sd.ns currency, we'll suited to the
lios, whi. se intended, and sufficiently cheap
Oi:s, Justify the Government 10 their adop
w.P. They are but little lerger than
excl cent, aud very clean and
vTHE UNDh IN anpearancc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
INSURANCE.
Al ESTATE AnD lnSunA1C1
JONyv' l.. swyrs.

0AL ESTATE AID llsU1A1C1
JOAr L. sW1rs.
okHnAL REAL ESTATE AND usuRAxcr
A00nr,
SscA0LL's BLOCK. UP ssAlaa
agency o. ihs
'H0NK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
oSSEw YORK AVID BRookLYs.
CASH CAPITAL, ...... g.. -.
Atlantic Fire Inssraaee Conp'v
- NEW YORK AID BRooKlrs.
Cash CAPITAL. .... .,.o .
Lamar Fire Insurance Comfy,
- NEW YoRK CITY
;Asa cArrrAl.......-.....-..... s,o.o.o
raltea Fire lasara,ss Ce.p'y.
eDNTw YoRK CITY.
cAsH cArlrAL...................slyeeu
New York Life Insurance c..
% sEw YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL. n .sooAa.
lyS1-w4dH
OFExCE or TINE
reeria Marine 4 Fire lns. c..
No. . LIE Claire Row.
ENTRANCE ON SECOND STREET
CaSItal PAID Up. >sse.ess.
CHARTERED ls4l CHARTER PERPETUAL.
uaasswrites upon the aafsr Glasses Of property.
asainssloss BY nre and the psriIs Of inland n.vi.
assiea. Il reasonable rates, and promptly adjust.
ssdpsys al Reasonable Losses which may ooeur In
asls city, st this sfics.
ayl7-d&wu &c. POWER
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

asssnssar sfsf-e4 sens cess. s~ea s+-tfD .8-19H
.Ssias s7ass rsH rss Il j.. evs.s sasl sasqs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03


'mcnt desired to equip,
reinforce that army SO
thoroughly that, after
'tomac into Virginia, it
condition to push right
least excuse for future
lily drive the enemy to
movements aud
IS. The army having
provided for, tho !" on.
I" has now commenced
pt up. We hope SO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

sAm. r. BROWN,
"A TTORNEY AND COUNSELtnp At Am
a - successor Of Dow Brown, Davenport. Loo
"mcs rear Of l.. A. Mackio:,s HANK 80 az
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

cello
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03
CARDS..

U. w. SKINNER.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATrAw
!, and Notary Public Office on l.radv .,r...
lost mce Block, southeast corner. over povslIs
vi u,.g n:ole. rooms formerly used By the Dnmo-
scI1-H2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-03

ne. p6blisIsioa Of 10 North -stss
u IocJaf q Cedar PALS will be re.
ned aext week. The Temporary SUE
pSnsio1 vs. eaused BY . scarcity o.
n inter, and ahacnca Of the editor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
COUNCIL OF cENsoRs.
ADJOURNED SESSION.

THURSDAY, Oct. %.
The Council was called to order at 10
clock by the President.
Prayer by Rev MIR. Lord.
Minutes oil last meeting read and adopted.
The unfinished business of yesterday, being
the question on the adoption OF the amend
ment to the resolution of Mr.. Rand, offered
by Mr.. Martin, was taken up.
Mr. Dorr stated that the Council had omit
ted to appoint committee, and in order TO
attend to this he moved that the amendment
he-adopthed.
On motion of Mr.. Dorr committee Of
three was appointed to draft and prepare an
address to the people.
Mr. Goodhue for the committee to whom
was referred the resolution of Mr. Cahoon or
the abolition of the Council made report
recommending the adoption ofthe resolution
and suggesting amendments to the Consttu-
ton.
After some discussion the report was or
dercd to lie.
The Secretary made statement concern
ing a resolution adopted at the last session,
regarding a report from the Secretary OF the
State, on the balances due from all the officers
stating that the duties were found to be those
Of the Auditor Of Accounts.
The amendment OF Mr.. Martin to the reso-
luton Of Mr.. Rand was ordered up and the
question being upon its dopton--lengthy
and spicy discussion was had on its adoption
Pending the question the Council adjourn
ed.
AFTERNOON.
The President announced the following
Councilman as the Committee to prepare aud
report an address to the people :--Mossrs,
Dorr, Edwards and Goodhue
The yeas and nays demanded on the origi-
nal resolution, by Mr.. Rand, resulted as toll
lows:
YEAs-Mossrs. Sargent, Hard, Rand, Mar
tin, Edwards, Prentss, Bingham.
NAYs-Messrs. Needham, Reynolds, Dorr,
Goodhue, Churchill.
And the resolution was adopted.
Resolution presented by Mr.. Prentiss
RESOLVED, that this Council ad iourn without
day on Saturday morning next at O'Clock.
On motion of Mr.. Rand the resolution Was
ordered to lie and the Council adjourned
FRIDAY, Oct. "a.
Called to order at ten o'clock by the Pres
ident
Prayer by the Rev. Mr., Lord.
Minutes Of the previous day read and APP
proved.
Mr.. Martin in the Chair Mr.. Dorr, from
the Special Committee to prepare an address
to the people, presented their report.
The address concerns the duties Of the
Council, aud gives reasons for its action in
the matter Of amendments.
On motion OF Mr.. Rand, the repor, with
the accompanying address, was accepted and
adopted.
Mr.. Sargent moved that the address be
made portion OF the records, and that il
receive the signature OF each Councillor
\ Opposed by Mr.. Prentiss, who moved q
division of the motion.
The Chair considered the division expedi-
ent aud so ordered. On motion offs origin
atuI, the motion was ordered tn lie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

The resolution relative to adjournment, Of
ered by Mr.. Prenuss. was, on motion Of
MIR Rand, taken from the table for the pur-
pose of amendment.
The resolution being under consideration,
Mr.. Rand moved an amendment, substituting
the words this afternoon at three o'clock
in place Of Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
After discussion, Mr.. Rand withdrew his
motion, and the resol ton was, after an in
eiiectual attempt at amendment, adopted
Mr.. Dor asked information concerning the
disposal OF the papers Of the Council
Mr.. Prentiss answered the inquiry, stating
the probability Of their being placed with the
Secretary Of State
On motion OF Mr. Goodhue, a Committee
Of three, Messrs. Goodhue, Preutiss and Dorr
we're appointed a committee to report the
number Of copies Of the minutes, embracing
the address, it is expedient to print.
Mr. Edwards for the committee to whom
was referred the subject Of abolishing the
office Of assistant county judge, reported the
inexpedioncy Of adopting the proposed amend
ment to the constitution.
Mr. Prentis moved the report be ordered
to lie, which motion was opposed by Mr..
Dorr. who urged it's adoption
Mr.. Edmunds was allowed TO withdraw
the report and asked in behalf Of the COM
mittee. to be discharged from the further
consideration Of the subject.
On motion Of Mr. Reynolds, the several
committees were discharged from the further
consideration Of the various subjects now
before them. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON
FRIDAY, Oct. "a.
Resolutions complimentary to the officers
Of the Council, were presented and adopted
Adiourued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

NEw YORK, Oct "a.
The steamship Mcclellan. from New Or
leans the 10th, arrived to-day She brings
$4,000 in specie, many paroled prisoners
and discharged sick and wounded soldiers.
The l5th VT. Regiment arrived at Jersey
City this morning and took the n. J. cars for
Washington. They are full, and well arm
ed and equipped. Their wants were duly at
tended to by Col. Howe.
The steamship Austraasian arrived up at
$50. Mr.. Glanstone's strong language ro-
garding tie South continues to be the prom
inent theme Of newspaper comment Sir Il.
Bulwer Lytton, in recent speech, has said
he looked upon restoration of the Union
impossible, and thought that slavery would
not long survive the separation.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. %.
A band OF rebels Of about 200 strong were
discovered endeavoring to pass south some
seven miles east OF Marshfed. They were
supposed to be under command Of Col. Dorsy
and going TO West Plains, Ark.
At IL o'clock on Monday night they we're
attacked by Lieut. Col. Stewart with 100 men
of the Attn Illinois cavalry and routed with a
loss Of four killed, nine wounded and Is pris-
oners.
Our loss was one killed. The enemy scat
tered and Stewart is in pursuit
JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. "a
To H. w. Hallect, Oop,mander-in- CHIEF:
A dispatch just received says our cavalry
under Maj. Mudd, ran into Hayward's Paru-
zan Rangers. seven miles west of Broomfeld,
killed one captain, captured about 40 pris-
oners, sixty horses and wagon load OF
arms completely breaking up the parties, and
will send the prisoners TO Alton.
(Signed) u. S. GRANT.
Major-General Commanding.
Indianapolis, Oct. 20.--Generals Bragg and
Kirby Smith have succeeded in getting their
entire armies, wagons and supplies safely out
of Kentucky, through Powells Gap, and Gen
Buells immense army is now said to be en-
route for Lebanon and Louisville.
HARRIsBURGH. Pa. Oct. "a.
Drafted men, by thousands, are arriving
here by every train. These preparations will
prevent a repetition Of rebel cavalry raids. ~
The militia will be armed and equipped at
once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

A detachment sent out by Col. Bruce from
Bowling Green, attacked John Morgan's
guerrlllas at Morgantown yesterday, eaptur-
ing sixty prisoners, when they retleated to-
wards Rochester, where they were joined by
the guerrillas under Woodward and Johnson
Col. Shackleiord, with force from Hem
derson, had fight with another band OF
Morgan's guerrillas, and captured 6fty-seyen
OF them