davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

On Saturday orders were sent from the
War Department to the Governors Of
the loyal States regulating the manner Of
draf,ing for the last three hundred thou
sand men. These regulations, as furnish
ed BY Gov. Pierpoint of Virginia to the
Wheeling Intelligeneer we publish in an
other column. They viii be read with
great interest BY all who come within the
prescribed ages. The military force Of the
States are to be enrolled. Commissioners
VII Be appointed to conduct the process
Of drafting and all claims for exemption
are to be made to them, AT the appointed
~ -lday, The names Of all subjeot to military
duty ara written upon ballots and
80 placed together in a box or wheel. A
blindfolded person draws from this lot as
= many Ballots as there are men required
- from that precinct, and the persons thus
Tn HssgR .lgill Be tksdrsfteamsh These men
sloomed t61have reasonable time in which to
Music last i. substitutes. At the expiration Of
p in wbthey report themselves. al the
aye the leading Appointed BY the Governor and
orm. It is seldom EeS5stitutes. assigned to com
iighted as those that at,,1d55,s7t of the rsn5.,.
- !. ! he election and ap-
u regret that they cannot prot, A..
~ for do not doubt thutif e - i5s ~.
Eaain longer they would be ven aassE3siors, they
5-1ight We have Cinderella gain sEciemselves.
dinghy popular sRsrstla sslls advance payment
family; o. three toe @sRle drafted men, both will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

CoIUNBUs, Aug. 9, 1867.
AT. r. E. Am6ash, Boz Sc, Posta6fee, CleVe-
land, Ohio:
SIR; The Governor thanks you for your
generous proposition Of the 7th inst, but
thinks he has not the legal authority to ac-
eept the regiments to which you refer.
@ Truly yours,
- G.L. YOUNG,
N Go. M i ..s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

DSWeet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for NeF.
V0us Diseases, Dyspepsiaand Lung Complaints. Ask
agents for circulars. For sale BY Putnam : Cooke.
rim. Cleveland iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

'''''' IN B. : 3. H1ToHISas. Foals.or.
m(E MANH0oDi

~ sold Wholessls and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. ap5Iss0ERzI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

4ANlng ktpb up uVet EaPlu dHu GOA-
slant FIRE for an hour and q half without
having discovered the precise position of
the enemy, General Banks gave orders to
Crawford to advance upon the enemy and
ASCERTAIN his force snd position, and dispo-
sition to be drawn into action. The d.
vision emerged from its shelter into'the
open field, and the column moved steadily
toward the wood, in which they were hid
ing, as they drew near and came within
Convenient range, fred in volleys and then
in.file. The enemy poured into them such
torrents OF slugs and buekshot as might
have made a veteran falter. Yet they hes
itatsd not, even when their officers were
falteffng around them, and their Colonels,
Lieutenant-Colonels and Majors all but
three had falleny or been carried from the
6eld. Banks lWas constantly active, NOV
I ing 10 every part of the field, and those
who were IN constant Communication with
him saw how wonderfully he preserved in
his memory the minntest details Of the
fight. No man could in any circumstanc-
es have shown more calnResser selfpos-
session. eSlzs
There were two thousand in the brigade
who made their advance, and o the next
morning there were uot left more than hye
hundred who could be gathered. together
1 for duty. Gen. ordon S brigade had been
lordsred to their support, but were a long
time in getting to the scene of conflict
Gem Banks attributed his failure to re-
pulse the enemy principally to their tard-
iness in coming. The Third Wisconsin
regiment during the time Of the greatest
peril and danger to the thirdbrigade, were
dirSsiSato 70 h eez4ains position.ZThey came
/ up. veil, but the severity Of the fire was too
much for their persistency, and they falt-
cred broke and ran back. Gen. Crawford
hinself with .Ihuskst II hand brought
theI7 70 fetoW hin, and 70 up again 70 the
support 81 their camfades 10 vastly ont
ThsE 80 msPehtl up, bnt only TO b
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-16
The, Washington correspondent of the N.

The. Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Times, speaking of the resignation of
Mr.. Cameron, says :-"We are not allowed
to know the reasons of the President. for
this change. but We can safely venturslths
opinionthat isaresults from his conviction
that the country desires. and he's long desir-
ed. a chspges IL wolld be useless. to deny.
also. that tho President and he friends felt
that Mr.. Cameron has not been recently
sympathizing with the Administrations, but,
on the contrary, has been in active sym
patty with politicians in Washington who
are zealously5 and bitterly opposing tho
President and his measures. II il not known
whether Col. Scott. Assistant Secretary Of
War, will retire with his chief. The Assis-
tant Secretary is an appointments of the
Presidents, who holds him in high esteem,
and he can retain him; but, Of course. he
will not, nor would Col. Scott remain, tnless
on the invitation of Mr.. Stanton"
o. the 9th inst, the Confederate steamer
Cuba, with 800 bales of cotton. arrived at
Havana, from New Orleans. According to
the Havana correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce. about fifty vessels
from Confederate ports have arrived at Gu
ban ports since the Goth Of May last, and
about as many have cleared from Cuba for
the Confederate ports. Faa s...s.4 3.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

S:.s M: s:s s.s. sss . ss@ 'g''
Vegetable OILS. pr gallon ce1fs-
vssefaels pc.moaary balssn. sane a. "Denfri- . i.
yermifar>. ss-n> - ssrsotfrcs.~
Harehors< errrzs o. stcm inls<s. notexcc~t-
inE one dollar In value. stamp duty 1scrnts-
Eve dollars 50 csnts.
/ Do. do. exceeding Eve doisars IN vaiue leo
Warehouse recetpts. stamp duiy = cents.
Whisky, per gsiion - c~ntx.
10. refined. ; nos 70 pay an .asl,so..ss susY
Wholesale dealers. under ~lriek term \ lnclui~f
every pcrSon Woe 1uane<< ocr1cafisua
TO sell. Or oder - scii yrucerses-or ary so<-is
wares q merchandise. g fore.rn O. domestic
prodcction. b more than ori<is1al PACK
age o. piece Al one time. % the SINE pur-
chaser. not including wsnes. spirituous " malt
liquor. for each icense 60 80
Wholesale dealers IN lieuors q every descrip-
ton. including distilled spirfs. scfmcnfed h.
quors and ~ii1es Il al kird< lper-oas ofber
than distilers. who eel o. olIer for sale Any
such liquors. In qasuf.les 81 more thaa fhrre
gallons a. ore time - The ~anlr purchase are
inclaied.l for each cei~s 100 90
Willow Manufactures q per Ct.
Wine made Of grapes. Per gallon scenis
Withdraw ienry. AZ cuStom ho~> stsusp duty So
Wood. manufactures Of, n not Otherwise pro-
vded for sper
Weed screws = Ia cts,.
WOOL manufactures o. not otherwise sr>cted- pr CT.
Worsed manufactures n not otherwise sPecihsd pr
4 Worm ozsngrs. same ''Tsnf,frice' I.sls
WIT. stamp duty 80 cents
Znc manufactures Of not Otherwise specified pr
Do, cxyce II. per Too pounds . cents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II a L r O a u
1862. MN EEE 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route tn Chicago via Kekeme.


- Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
ON AND AFTER NAY S, lisa, trains viii pe
" follows
Mail Train viii leave inyiiarspolis At itle NJ,
stop Al all sions aud make close connection kokoo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Locansport Valparaiso ard Chicago. and arrive
at Peru al BIS T.. NJ, II time make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 600
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the trzin the T W r. W.
from the Hast, and arrive Indianapolis 30 A. NJ.
in time 70 make connections FOR all points East South
and West.
An Exprcsstran VIII leave Indianapolis loss r. NJ,
connect kosomo with train Tor Chicago and arrive
Peru at 500 A NJ IN tim, axe connection with trains
going Fast and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the will leave Perm 400 NJ
making close connection nj kokomo viii the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport, and arrive =; indianapolis
4:io p NJ. time connect with the evening trains
Cincinnati Louisville and ether points.
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchaurii-e generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THko. p. HAueHEs. General Ticket Agent. apls2-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

A NEW lNSTRUMENT-JuxT THE THING pOR
"A sabbath schcois- Academies aud small charche>-
81 ~ GnBX CA HA-R.
uy7 WILLARD orOuR1a~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

n< Tax hi last passed hesh Hoo>es of Congress On
the ia q June We give s>isw table q the tsxes i'm
posed The q the articles and classes o. persons
taxed srrsneed alphabetical form. rendering the
table valuable for eouvsnem and resdy reference:
stsxes imposed are Of the following different eiassea.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

One 1Oopound rncd Parrot gun, long range; three
9inch rifed Dahlgrens
She carries six large launches from the United States
steam frigate Roanoke, which commanded by Mid
shpnan EcnAinin II Porter. Each launch mounts II
pound Dalgren boat howtzcr, We CHING 6s2 pounds
Company B, of the Union Coast Guard detailed by
General Wool to the liunchback Tho company numbers
w. Totson second Lieutenant T. W. b. Hughes, of the
company, takes command Of thirty eight of the
detachment and is detailed 10 the gnboat Souhned.
Lieutenant Tillotson is New Yorker and splendid
gunner, having distinguished himself at the llattcrs In
Let Srair under Commodore Stringhan.
The rebels have been trying their best for the past two
three days Ind out something relative 30 tho place
ofatrack In this instance they have adopted the
lpohod when the Port Royal feet in port-vz: Of
sending three flags Of truce per day to find out
something How they have succeeded unable to say
but am Of the opinion that Yorktown will turn out as
great bugbear this time Bulls Bay has proved the
former instance. Huger, Magrudcr and other rebel
generals may have prepared extensively for the re
ception Of troops and gunsoas but IL either or the
last named gentry should bappn 10 be pre- nt at the
place of attack by General Burnside they will hnd that
thIs they have caught pretty large sized tartar.
Rumors Of all kinds already riie since the exped
ton sailed and II currently reported that will be
l ed TO sleep this night by the Of nadng.
must, therefore, allow your readers TO conjecture
whether place " OK Is fortress Mouroe
not
The New York herald., 1862-01-14
ARRIVAL i'm Hampton Roads.
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE.

FoRrRFS MoNRoK, Va. Jan ii, 1862
Arrival Of The Burnside Err,dtioa illumination Of the
I'essers and Their Arr,ardnos- Excitement Show
General Burnside Le'ds C6nsultd,on icith Genera
Wool, dc.
yhe great lion OF the day NJ GeEcra Ambrose Burn
side aud his gigantic expedition which has collected here
entire since this Morning During tho eRre afternoon
yesterday the feet into the Roads continuing
arrive until this morning when the Picket having Gen.
Burnside and immediate stan board, brought up the
rear Hampton Roads has only witnessed such
spectacle the presented present AMI that
during the latter portion Of October, when Gen. Sher
mans Port Royal armada congregated here TAc
presented by the numerous vessels composing Tins expo
dion Is very apmang. During the evening of yesterday
s the vessels werc Illuminated, and the music Of the
bands with the regiments on the vessels WIS
souLsrring in the extreme The calm placid water and
the bright svery moon added additional spendor to the
occasion.
Long after retreat was beaten did tho soldiers Of tho
Tenth regiment New York Volunteers line the ramparts
aud cheer uron cheer rcsoundcd through The ,stlv
The New York herald., 1862-01-14
berhs, and when preferred benoes seats and even
ahe floor

bertts and when preerred bepces seats and even
On ahe floor.
AccIDrxTs INCIDENTS, ETC.
few accidents only have occurred the general
ty satisfactory character Of the embarkaon On Mon
day forenoon three soldiers OF Company c. rweny third
Massachusetts, regiment, oyster saloon
waiting for refreshments, when OF them, espying
musket in tbo Of the apartment, took
it up; and while playfully gong THROUGH
the manual Of arms. ignorant that il was loaded
with heavy charge Of shot, accidentally discharged ct,
the passing the face of OF the others,
named Thomas BT'er, innicting most irighfu wound
shattering the features condition that rendered km
unrecognizabe and killing hiIp instantly. Butler
native of Charleston s. but recently lived in Glooces
ter. Mass.
Daring the night of Tuesday, the 7th instant, barge,
which conveying Captain Cooley and twenty ytwomen
the Twenty seventh Massachusetts regiment from the
shore 10 u,e gunboat Chasseur into ty The
steamer Union and upset The thrown into
the water, from which all but tive rcecued
after considerable difficulty, by the boats which put OF
from the surrounding vessels In this good work vaua
BILE assistance rendered by the FIRST officer Of the
Cossack. Mr. Carpenter, who with the second engineer
Mark Thornley,, and Quartermastcr Rogers Immediately
perceiving the accident lowered away Of the
ies and the of disaster where their
cxertions Detrumenalin saving the lives Of
ber of the the soldiers had heir knapeacks on
their escape from watery grave amos, miracle OF
the two missing is known positively 10 be drowned
His is Michael Cavanah, az CompanyE TIE other
IL missing from board the vessel and supposed
have been drowned, butmay have been kn behind op
shore.
On the same evening the machinery cf the gunboal
suwanee became dsarrangod in manner md sue
will remain behind await repairs.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14
News from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. IL, 1862
Aroport was brought up yesterday morning that a
large propeller ashore few miles below Cape Henry.
The spaudng sent TO her assistance but could nnd
nothing Of her and consequently returned here early
evening.
rho enemy raised new Flagstaff and nag yesterday
Sewall's Point II Is seen very conspcuously above
the trees
The spsaldng Is loading rapidly, and is expected to
sail for PorfEoyal, via Hattoras, this evening.
Company cf the Naval Brigade, with Colonel Wardrop
and Lieutenant Tlotson over from Camp Hamilton
this afternoon aud went on board the gunboats Hunch
back and southdeld, ~ man the guns The above are
part Of Gene az BsInst, expedition
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

armada looked very formidable, and by means 10 be
despiscd.
The armament Of the gunboats fitted in this har.
Dor of the heaviest calibrc 100 pound rihcd Parrot
and nine inch riGed Dahlgren guns forming the chief
portion Of ordnance carried by the gunboats
Ammunition, stores, &c, have been supplied the feet in
great abundance prior to touching here, and only the
gunboats that fitted out in these Roads received
their gyms and ammunition from Captain Poor the Naval
Ordnance Officer Of Hampton Reads
VESSELS REPORTED FOR THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION
AT FORTRESS MONROE, JANUARY ii AND ~,
1862.
United States steamer Picket with General Burpside
and STAFF
United Scates steamer Young Rover, from AM sJsnH
Steamer UEHn, stores
Steamer sentinel, from Annapolis.
Steamer Eastern state, rom Annafolis.
Steamer Cossack, iron Annapolis.
Steamer Iuzzar from Annapolis.
Steamer Northcrncr, from Annapolis.
Steamer Iouavs from Annapolis
Steamer Wyandot, from Annapolis.
Steamer Ranger, from Annapolis
Steamer Eastern Queen, from Annapolis.
Steamer Pioneer, from Annapolis.
Steamer Admiral. from Annapolis.
Steamer New York. from Annapolis.
steamer Louisiana from Annapolis
Steamer New Brunswick from Annapolis.
Steamer Chasseur, from Annapolis.
Steamer G. Peabody. fft m ANNAPOLIS.
Steamer Cordelia barges, Philadelphia.
Brig Dragon, from Annapolis.
Schooner Skirmisher, IRON Annapolis.
Schooner Highlander, from Annapolis.
Schooner II. T.. Brown. from Annapolis
Schooner r. W. Brady, from Annapolis.
Bark Kate simpson, from Annapolis
Bark Guerrilla, from Annapolis.
ship African from Annapolis.
ship A. y. Thompson, from Annapolis.
ship Grceneaf from Annapolis.
Canal boat Ranger.
Canal boat Rocket
Canal boat Bombshell
Canal boat Grapcshot
Canal boat Rover
The New York herald., 1862-01-14
The Very Latest.

FoRmKs MoSRox Jan IL, 1862.
Most of the vessels comprising General Burnside's
expedition left very Quietly at intervals during last
night rbe others loft during the forenoon to-day,
GLIDING largo feet Of scbooners which has been here
for some time
The New York did not leave Till eleven O'Clock to-
day and tho transports louisiana and New Brunswick
are still hose this afternoon
A number Of schooners and several gunboats, said
10 form a part OF the expedition, are still in port
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

nght." Brigadier General Reno and staT, accompanied
ey Lieutenant Colonel madgo OF the Twenty first Massa
chusetts Volunteers padthcr respects TO Major General
Wool md at ten O'Clock Chief Quartermaster Captain
Grior Talmadge had his boats, the Rancocas, an
readiness take the distinguished vfsaers board OF
the steamer Nortberncr. sail in the harbor under
suoh auspices, a bright moonlight night, with the
thermometer sixty degrees, is pleasure which can
not very conveniontybe INDUCED in north of Dix'es
land
General Burnside, arriving AT OLD Point this morn
ing waited on General Wool and held lengthy consulta
tion with the commanding this department.
Volunnous dispatches from Washington to General
Wool by this morning mail undoubtedly had consdora
bio bearing upon the part which the department o vr
enia will Ia tho anticipated assault by General
Burnside's expeditiosary corps.
Our neghbors the rebels OF course on the ~ uiUc
and IL must have been calling them listen TO the
delightful strains of Gimores and other hands that
constantly PERFORMING national airs board OF the ves
sells. The Of the heard at Sewalls Point
as plainly IL at the fort, and already has rebel
fag Of truce ap imsy pretext to spy out the
strength of the expedition, &c.
There is noShng to record in this department and
the troops under General Wool very anxious par
tcpato in the coming struggle Of the expedition Time
will tell whether their will be brought into
QUESTION.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

OUR JoRTREss MONROE CoRREsPoNpENcE.

OUR JORTREss MONROE CORRESPONDENCE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. IL, 1862.
The extensive armada of General Ambrose f. Burnside
weighed anchor a twelve O'Clock last nght and left the
barbor excepting the guards and lookouts being
mcnse and by tho time this reaches you the blow viii
already have been struck have doubt that theex
podition which in imitation Of the Port Royal wing Of
operation has been planned with great secresy will be
successful and IL will again become task rsoord
another brilliant achievement OF the Union troops.
Although General Burnside and his surrounding officers
have visited the fort while in the harbor pressed
all sides TO reveal the destination Of tho feet still the
place Of attack remains secret-thoso that the
serrct pretending not to know unwilling TO tell AS
matter OF course there great many wseacros who
boldly aseort that the other place viii he bonn
barded; bus, my word IS, the proper destination is
only known TO the Department General burnside and
probably General Wool.
Whom the fleet commanded 10 congregaio This habor
tie division of General Wool fully expected he caod
upon to participate the impending strife but tho ex-
10 that effect disappointment has taken possession of
most OF the troops both here and Camp Hamilton Tic
weather is prosperous and fair promising to continue
thus for some time 70 This probably accounts for
the sudden departure o the eot which expected to
rendezvous here at least week
The details the expedition you have already received
from your correspondents accompany ng the expedition
tharh bat the array of sails aud steamers composing the
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

OPENING oF the 0rERA sEAsos-To To night the "Barber
Of sevila' will be given at the brooklyn Academy Mss
link'cy ane sgnors Brignc Mancus susin and Barili
In the cast MISS Hinkley is said TO sing charmngy the
part Of Rosina e in which sho has had frequent op
Ioriunhies Of rcrf~s'ing bersef during tho late pre.
vacal tour OF the trospa tI |
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

BaRSuxs MussuH.-The proprietor Of this establish.
mont has said, secured the celebrated Commodore
Mutt OF Manchester, n. H. the smallest dwarf in tho
world. lie thirteen inches lower than General Tom
Thumb, and is reputed TO be highly accomplished
scho and keen sportsman.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

sorRErs FRAScAIsEs.-rhc FIRST Of NJ Paul Iniquet's
'soirccs Dramatiqucs Lteraresv takes place this
evening, at Dodworth's Hail. SOC Broadway. The pieces
selected for the occasion "Ou Passeraie mes Sol
rccs and "I ne fau joucr ramour, with SO.
veral vocal and instrumental inter ncies.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

WINTER CARpKS.-rhs evening "rhe Naisd Queer 2.
described the bills "a grand romantic, legendary
spectacle p will be produced at this establishment Tho
mise p, and said be very beautiful
and have cost great deal Of money "Dotn will bs
given every night with the piece, that the rart
OF both drama and spectacle will have an pppor-
tunity Of indulgng their respective tastes.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14
the BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
''<->r@~-~0~>~->~~~>-~~~~-
the EMBARKATI0H At ANNAPOLIS.
-~.~~~o>-~->~~ ~~--.->o~-
ARRIVAL In HAMPTON ROADS.
~N>~~--~~>>~>~-~~e-~~-~~
Sudden Departure Of the Expedition
for its Destination.
IMPORTANT RESULTS EXPECTED.
~>~~~~-~N~~~->~->---~>.~~
It HI H " e II " J. a Il Il = T,
&C., &C., &c.
IMPORTANT RESULTS EXPECTED

The Burnside expedition has sailed. II left Hampton
Roads suddenly Saturday night and s lay morning
and is probably by this time at its destination. We
have received full account of the expedition the
feet may have met with fogs such we experienced
Sunday, other adverse weather. defer publcx
ton for day two in order give the rebels any
information that will be OF use to them. What We do
publish will show TO readers that the expedition il
one that must lead to important results.
The New York herald., 1862-01-14

To givO you some I0ea OF the sirengh OF the vessels
tached to tho expedition, will mention one
The lIuschback has 90 armament as follows :