davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
LOCAL n e W5.


DEATHs OF Sol eIHRs.-The following wers
reported since cur last: ~ FnE~.--..r
Prescott Osborne. company j. 2ist Mass.
james Ii. Ward, company h. fsth Pa. Fyg
Charles - Martin.
PeIey W. Reed. company G., I'D Mass.
Private In I'd N. Y. artillery
L. Conway, 18th battery n. y. artillery.
Peter kebier, company r., t.rh N. "
Cirorgr Muligan, company ID. i27th NY.
L. Marshall, company X, Eth N. Y.
Thomas Major, company +, 18th Pa.
Win. W. Cook, company @, 18th n. Y.
Elson Reed, company f, Ssth Ohio - Y
Charles Brion, company 7, 18th NY
Bernard NJ uilen, company ID, 2sth Mas =
James Frazier, company Ia, 18th NY
w. NJ. Bishop, 9Th Maine battery
Nathaniel Meyer, company 4, lo1h Pa
James Hehdrick, company F, 18th III.
james Jaquett, company III. 9Th NJ
Q. W Adam, company I, 9th Ne.
r. r R6grrs, company Z, lst VT. cavalry.
Josiah w. Lane. company &, 10Th ~ H.
Francis 5. Gates, 5th battery n. Y. artillery
Charles an Alien, 5th battery \. Y. ARTILLERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

- The coal tonnafe OF the Philadelphia and
II aiding railroad for the week ending October
Jch was 5l,~25 tons, making total since
January let of 2,0ie,ot0 tons-au increase Of
sN'.up tons on the came period last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

ALI TO BE PEAoEPUL-This morning, p
Ochline, keeper Of the Hotel de Psris. on Penn
sylyapia avenue, between ~ and 9Th stree<s
appeared before Justice Walter To answer shr
charge OF assault and battery on Elizabeth
Bealon. 1t appears that the accused Is thr
sub-tenant of the complainant's band and a
provision OF the agreement is that Mrs r. and
her child shah have board and lod ging in par,
pay. Yesterday the proprietor sci table for
four persons for breakfast. not the regular
table, aud Mrs. Il. took n seat az IL The ac
cueed told her it was especially set for four
persons, but she sat down and tlrr accsiAed
drew the chair from her, and she fell on tn.
floor. Justice Walter decided thaS the accused
had right 10 enforce his regulations for the
comfort of his patrons: but as there appeared
TO be a tendency 20 a breach of the peace he
required all parties to give bail for peaee, In
$40 each - = :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

- STRONG suspicious ART gaming credence
that some foul play at,aclc, TO the rccen, burr.
tng OF the chip Allegheny, on n. CheSapc,ka
Bay. The mystsry J. b.ing in. ye.rira,ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

roUHTh-NA CITATION Gas Es.--B<forx yUg-
face Walter.-Sunday.-Wm " illiams, obstruc
ing pavement: fined 81; also. threats OF vioirfce
dismissed. Vim. Stephens, assault aned So
Patrick Carthy, drunk and disordrriy: locked
up hours. samuel Colburn, do; Go hour.
John Kelly, disloyal language, for trial III
Baalon, Eliza Baalcn, threats; dismissed by
Justice johnson. Jam Mair. fighting: ,alI
for hearing Charles w. Teel, suspicion Of
larceny; do. Mary Buckley, drunk and disor-
derby: hned 81 Martin Conway, drunk: fined
al. Robt White. stoning house; jail for hear
ing by Justice Walter. Louis .Mazier, drunk
and disorderly; Sc cents costs; Mary Burns
and Virginia Burns, assault and battery; bail
for hearing by Justice Clayton rs
Observation-Disclosures; johnson, drunk aud dis
orderly; locked up hours. DAM ID. Sheehap.
do; do. 1 hours. Joseph Oberlin, Creating a
nuisance; dismissed. John Smith, drunk and
disorderly; fine 81. Dennis Cronan. dowd01S5
jeremiah Moore, drunk: turned over to the
military. VIM. r.. Gibbs and Albert WilliaNa
fighting; dismissed. iWm. Pickett. drunk: locked
up hours. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of he United State:
of America:

To An Whon a. Nay Conttrn
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that SAMUEL W. +. ODRLL, Of New York has
/, IN appointed Consul General of the Kingdom,
of the Hawaiian Islands for the Uniter, States of
America do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare him free 10 exercise and enjoy such tunc-
tions, powers and privileges as are allowed TO the
COnsuls General Of themost favored nations in the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
States TO be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city Of Washing
ton, the Sist day of October. 4. D. 1852.
IL. 9. and of the Independence Of thu. Unit.i
States Of America the s1th
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Secretary Of STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

- From Franck Taylor We hay. Par, -,
OF the valuable Rebellion Record, by Frank
Moore. L, has fine portraits OF Major GENERAL
KeaynEy and Stonewall Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

GIN. HNNCorK DRIVES THE REBELS PROM
THE GAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

"MaSor General Banks arrived in Boston
on Saturday night. He spoke briefly ar.the
depot, but did not touch upon public matter,
He meets the New Er sisad Governors 10 .dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

NKw YonK, Nov. 3, IIX q. m.-First Board
L. =. Coupons, ISL, Iol >; 10 Treasury Notes,
los ! all y; One Year Certificates, 9aassS; oid
Den ana Notes, ia5aisi; Gold, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

0~I. o. o. F.-COLCMBIA LODGE. No no
uS A Special Meeting of Columbia Lod ge will
BE- held THIS monday EVENING at ~ O'clock
10 make arrangements for the funeral of our late
brother WILLIAM A ROBERrsOS, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon
,.,,,,o - ,oo,o SAMUEL G. MILLS. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

THEY RKrVRS IN LARGE YoRCg To RE-
TAKE 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the Eth
- day OF November; 1852, for supplying the Cnitsd
Sast tif nee Department with 6,o head
~ The Cattle to be delivered at Washington. D.
No s .amea to sss ssss pouqs
pounds gross; Heifers, Stag and Bulls not wanted
day of December or a. II the ENC oT st
ernmert may direct. 800 head Of Cattle per week
bond With good and sucent Security wifi Ss
required. Twenty pr cent. of the purchase money
tract. 'A' 0o-
Proposals from contractors who hsr. previously
to his bid will not be considered eD' " '''''nu
the precise sddfsss Of each member Of drn WIN
Az AdI o,of IN sScSmPanied BY tsc gSsrsntess
D. G. and q $. 9. 5. a, -Washington,h D. e. and
endorsed Proposals for Beef Cattle
we.-.ofths county Of d fw. and State of-.do
hereby guarantee that lis able to fulfil the con-.
ton, and that should his proposition be acce pted
ne VIII a. once enter into contract in accordance
should the contract be awarded him, We are pre-.
pared to become his securities.
The EesppDsibility OF the suarsntors must be
e sss & as ts q the CLERK
Bids ''&ieh do NOT comply trish the abors ,riH Be
.,S,ItI0. no3
line YENNB BAME FRANCAIsE DEsIyRp-
y rey dc let plaser danse une Bonnie femid Iona
Bonny de enfant on femme de Champe Adrassre
Mo0oien Hotel, lcth street Penn>yivania Avenue
Washington, II hours du matine a heurs mi as
RINER FRONTAGE FOR SALE AP-souara
~ NO. S5J fronts 80 feet on the channrl az the
Rotomac, and Is the next square east of the Navy
fard n rare chance for a company seeking wharf
properly Also, for sale Houses aud Lott in various
parts of the city. JNO q ADAMS
no St corner of 9Th and l. streets
NEW HOUSEFURNIsHING sTOREI
JOHN oGDEN
Sl9 Serenfh street ss1y Pa. urtam
30 We respectfully solicit a call from old nd new
Iousekecpers, promising goods at fair prices and
our best endeavors to please. 60 x no i-St-
For COUGHS AND COLDS rsr
TIE HERB P4STiLS
Compounded by
sc. FORD.
oc 3i-6t Pharmaceutist, No. $50 Pa avenue.
THE MASTER:-By Mrs. Mary A. psniasou;
II. tse TAI PRAfCK TAYLOR
400 FOR Al e NJ 400
A variety of PHOTOGRAPH CARDS, embracing
copies of celebrated engrs,Minafsta Pslntinss and
Statuary, at j. NAM hITE&S,
No as6 Seventh ct, edoors above
&C IS I'm Odd Fellow HsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

Sent 10 TIE Old CAPIToI.-On Saturday
afternoon the prisoners and refuge brou yht
mp by tho Yankee were taken 10 the Proves,
Marshars, who disposed OF their cases As fol-
lows: The two families, Fisher and D,Iffie,
refugees froin Richinofid, were dismissed !;
Lewis Freeman, VIM. Bigger, James Hemline
Keenan,, Franklin q uinn, .Jno. I.atl.bArt. Henry
nugan and Joseph Meyer were sent TO the Old
Capitol, The last uhree professed to bsrefsge,-s,
but could not prove the fact Lambert has
been arrested once before for viola ting the
blockade, and on this occasion was found con-
Craled in cornfi-ld. Duean and Meyer each
had a mail for the North, and the latter stated
that ne WAS citizen OF North Carolina and
intended to return again. There Were two
n"gr'"s ia lie party, who were also -enl to
prison. t. D. ar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03


1876 NEW FALL srook. 1876
PApERHANaINGs, o'
:Sd .Ssdss, either
and Common shades Ruff, tsreen and Blue Hoi,
land, BY the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The % ,aa 'st SH d
the hest manufactory in the country Also basn
and Carte d. visite Frames of foreign and do1 e
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
Different szes and coiors Picture Rings, NsiIs, 40
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies OF celebrat Pictures, Paintings, statusry
The attention of those renovstins is called to
account Of the times viii be sold at the lowest rs
mune"'ive prices eSSeiusiSeif for
TO. goods and labor, when purchased and executed.
WINDOW
puncaAi' executed u eItx 81
s5S FISH III
fESSikaEn4hSidpy, LS stkHs s Ha3nIdEGss3
Ps &C '0u'h side Jss nST e AZ IS
IJOLO, sTRANGER, Where are you roin.y r.,
Mr. SO s5s"s h
Ss s stSsI Off n FL, sss R s has
am going TO- buy suit 80 do not de sG and s
long Fhs lt We so seen Of hin coat
street. or !; !, near tr
T. FOx CRACKERst
just received from Lr Rfs ssSS9Trs ssrRous
oeie Cotnse 18th Vt. ani vermcstnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

ID N: Dl. BANT takes this method of informing
Il his frie nds and the public that h;sA
statishment Is now undergoing com YE.AY
pietc and thorough renovation, bat Will LIZ hog 1
be open again in few days, when he hopes 10 SCI.
hI~ old friends and customers usual. He would
aiso inform the public that he has with
hlm IN the Restaurant business his broth her Geo
Dubant. and hopes BY this arrangement to be-
better able, ii possible, to meet the wants of his
numerous patrons. The business will be conducted
in future under the name and firm of Dubant q
Brother. p NJ DCBANT
. Nations. irting House
no 33t' \. W. corner of f'r Nv aud 9th It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
D0U $50 REWARD.

$50 REWARD,
This sum will be paid for thu detection Of the
person .Lo lnHiic.ously, circulated information
evening, Nov. ~, that the
b LION BANK"
HAD FAILED
This Bank Is now stronger than ever lis notns
are taken in trade by orr ner chants ana has the
cnniide nee "f thc public. They ara promutIy re-
deemed every day with L. 8. Currency ri the
Bank, corner uf -. street and Pa avenue
no 81 g K DEXTER C,shio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

BEGGING PssTAaE STAMPs-Among the
many means devised by soldiers TO .rais< the
wind" is one which, on account Of its frequent
occurrence, deserves notice, viz: The practice
OF soldiers approaching individuals and asking
Tor postage stamp, exhibiting al the same ti,ne
a sealed letter. Our citizens should know that
stamps thus given are seldom appropriated 10
their legitimate use, but are too frequently
passed al restaurants for LIQUOR &c An hon.
orabie, sober soldier is not apt TO be necessitated
10 beg stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

olFICI,L ACCOUNT FROM GES MARCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

n+EXECC TIVE MANSION,
uS NoyEHBEE ], 1852.
ntil the meeting Of Congress the Preside Mt i'll
not receive visitors after IL clock N. on any day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
SIf()Abl edition.
THREE O'CLOCK T. n.

THs BATTLE At SMOKERS Gar TESTER
: DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
WORTHY YOUR NOTICE,

One HORSE: III hands high; six years old AL
sound, an exec Lent family Lorse, cost S35l. n
One BAY HORSE. years old and sound (E2N
cost 8 $50, will be sold for !ld0
One BRDME HORSE, very cheap-S5j
One GRAY MARE, years old; Ia hands high: s
m; perfectly sound and remark ably kind one of
the best pole horses in the country. Trottei hen
for a single mile any private unframed horse in
Washington. Price $3.50. "
One Sly seated CARRIAGE, strong ard in good
order. Price SIS.
One TROTTING BUGGY, with pole nearly new
built BY of the best makers III the country VI n
cost Of $500 Price g 100 mo 3It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

NJ HORfE SHOkRSl HORSE SHOERSl HORSE
w. SH0ERS ENOTN'E-The Master Horsr
ohoeI, OF Washington city " i'll meet at IN. R;ch-
m0nd liousc. CORNER 9Th and ID streets on Tua,ds Az
eNenins November 4th. 1862 to elect officers form
ing INTO society according TO cri NJ the
Hi'cIi-s c2l-IwS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-0n Friday night Mr.
w. q. Bitner fell in company with two soldiers
belonging 10 the 10th New Jersey, and the three
proceeded down Nineteenth street for q walk
When near the corner Of New York avenue one
OF them seized him by the throat and held hin,
while the other rified his pockets OF a small
amount OF cnange and ran of. One OF them
named Cornelius Burke, who held Mr. Bitner
while the other robbed him, was arrested on
saturday by officer Hilton and committed 90
Jail by Justice Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

E>OX CRACKERSI -
T. FOX CRACKERSt
just received from LansingtVrsh
KING BCRCHEII
ot le Cotnse 18th ". Nni Vernostnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs-Bsfors Jus
ticc ThospsoR.-Sunday.- Clark, (cold,
suspicion OF robbery; Jail for a hearing Isaac
&. Newton and George Smith, sleeping in tbs
market; fined LIS each. Laura Herbert, (col' q !
tor, (col'd) drunk; fined 50, workhouse 30 DAYS
in default.
John Maylon, drunk and disorderly: fined
Size Bridget Nc % uade, vagrancy; wor khous .
80 days. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-BcCore jess
nee Drury.-Sunday-Richa EastlIght An
thony Brown, Jas. Radv. Rem Waters, drunk
fined 50 each. Mary Brown, assault 81. Liz.
zie Roach, disorderly; 8. Mary Harrison. pro-
fanity; 50. Jas. Chadbolt, assault security fos
peace. Monday-Jas. Thompson, drunk dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

RELEAsHp.-(ieorge Klein, the driver, who
was arrested last week on the charge Of steal
ing Government horses, has, after an examina-
ton, been honorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

OlO NOODWAKD'S nun
cIO STOVES DO
ARE THE
BEST STOVES
Because WOODWAhD'S STOVES are Union
Stoves.
WOODWARD'S STOVES are the best Philsdel
phia Union Stoves.
Therefore Buy WOODwARD'S UNION STOVES
Becau-' they are the best Onion Stoves.
TO those among Us to S,ceSh traits inclined
Civil or military, mind
Who are not for the Union a il p,S
Don't buy Woodward Stoves, because
WOODWARDS STOVES ARE UNION STOVES
~Rcad his address in another Column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

By the President
WILLIAM IL. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

II DIR. KEASBEY
LAS Returned TO this city and will reaume his
practise.
- Office, 451 Ninth street west. between and
streets north. near the Patent Office DC II 6ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

hittren, do; M Smith, do; ] Waskin, do;
Al Stuart, do; } Segart, do; 1t Thomas
Snowden, do, all Of co II; Capt. Howard.
wounded; Frank Daily, do; g r Cook do;
" Raffins, do; Il Pettry, do III g Miller
DO; w II Saerd, do, all Of co /, w II
Henderson. killed. Liet G w Blake, NOR.
tally wounded; L r Rush, wounded; X,
I Gillet, do; d Holmes, do; r Shell.
drige. do; I c Hallesten, do; ID Sargent,
do, aif ofeo X. Ten missing supposed
TO be prisoners, or lying dead in the
woods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

IL Is tact universally conceded that
few months only is required in the ar
my to change the most hitter pHe-slsrery
man into an emancipa.ionist.
Amongst prominent officers from GU,
own State who left here few months acc
thoroughgoing o-slavery men and sounc
Democrats, OF course. our readers vii
readily recall the names of Gems. futile
and Croker, Coils. Crabb, Dewey and
kitterldge, and scores of Captains and
Lieutenants. whose views have been en- !.
tirely changed by their experience in
Dixie
We have published letters heretofore
from Generals futile and Croker in favor
Of the most thorough emancipation Is .
war measure. We yesterday publishe ed .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
New York. Oct. IL.


Nothing further from Chambersburg
this morning.
The following is from The Herald's cor
respondent at Fairfax G. H.: A review
and inspection of Stahl's division of this
corps took place at Centerville to day.
General Sigel made a thorough inspection
of the troops with whose appearance he
was we'll pleased.
Yesterday Lieut.. Corder of the Sd cav
airy had skirmish with Ball 8 rebel cav
airy near Aldie. Our force being small
was compelled to retreat after killing a
rebel Lieutenant, named Means, and
wounding another who was the brother OF
Capt. Ball.
The Herald dispatch says Gov. Evans
of Colorado is here in order to make ar
rangements for the protection of that Ter
ritoryfromIndian depredations and guard
ing the overland route by which the peo-
pie are furnished with domestic supplies.
There is much rejoicing here over the
news of the Union victories in Kentucky.
The inactivity Of our army on the Pot
omac will cease.
General Hooker's wound is healing very
rapidly, but his surgeons have ordered
him to remain quiet until the tendons Of
his foot have been thoroughly freed from
inflammation. 1t is not yet known to what
command he will be assigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
From New Orleans.
New York, Oct. II.

New Orleans papers of October LIST are
received. The city continues in remark
able good health.
Brig. Gen. Arnold, by order OF Genera
Butler, has assumed command of all mil
tary forces at New Orleans and Algiers.
y The picayune of the 2sth says Rumors
of important character reach us from ne
groes on plantations below the city.
The steamboat Iberville had been fred
into while passing = plantation 3 miles
below Bayou Gould from battery of 4
rlfled cannon. Some fifty shots were fred
killing one man and horse on board,
but tho boat escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Cen. Mitchell 70 his OFFICERS.

Shortly after his arrival at Port Roya]
South Carolina, and assuming his new
command, Gen. Mitchell sent for his
regimental commanders, and made them
an address. in the course of which, the
following pregnant passages appear:
We must destroy slavery or it will con
qucr US. Iaccept the issue. | believe
that all the hopes of humanity for .
thousand years to come are involved in
this struggle. Rather than that this gov.
eminent should be overthrown am ready
not only to see slavery exterminated, but
also have every negro in these Southern
States destroyed--and more, am ready
TO see every whits man IN these rebel
States destroyed also. We must realize
the state Of affairs. We have not done q
hitherto. hear that there has been some
criticism of tie course adopted by INV
predecessor in this department in regard
to the negro population. There ha;
been some talking abou. "idle, lousy ne.
groes,' etc. The time for such talk has
passed. We must use the negro. AT
the West We have protected whole tracts
Of corn and cotton--property Of rebels
protected them better than their troops
would have done, and then have chased
gu. :, and left them for tie enemy to gather.
1nere can be no more Of that. II we
can carry on these plantations here, by
the labor Of the negroes, and make i
prontabie, We must do 20 and benefit our
selves 1t their expense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

letter from Capt. j. NJ Reid Of this place
formerly prominent Democratic leader
and till within few weeks, war cores.
| pondent Of the Keokuk Constitution. We
quote from that letter as follows his own
as well as the general feeling Of the vol
unteers:
The emancipation proclamation of the
President is universally popular with the
army. am, and have been for long
time, in favor of that policy. l am net in
favor of the Mahony secesh State ticket
They have great amount of assurance if
they think any such ticket will be sup
ported by the army. have had lot of
tickets sent to me they had better found
out my opinions FIRST. Not one Of my
company will vote for . traitor to the
country, who apologises for rebels or sym.
patizers with them, if can help it. And
l think, after election, they will find not
. man in my company will vote any other
ticket than do.
Now it is very clear that the Democratic
officers and soldiers who are fighting for
their country are quite ss intelligent,
honest and patriotic as their fellow Dem
ocrats who stay at home. Indeed We
think it is fair to presume that they know
more about the matter, and as their lives
are staked upon the issue. they must be
regarded as acting under stronger motives
of patrio ism and honesty than their for
mer political friends at home.
Soldiers enlisted and about 10 90 to the |
var take counsel Of your brethren who
awe had better opportunities to under
tand the matter. and sustain the confsca-
ion policy and the Presidents proclama-
ion BY voting against the Mahony ticket.
~ Some Of the papers and letter
grita ra are just now discussing the ques-
ion of Ex- President Buchanan's loyalty.
Il is of little moment now. Two years
'go the question possessed some impor-
ance to the nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
3 ~ TELE C r A p n.
THE FIGHTING IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville. Oct. 10.

A Bardstown dispatch to Gov. Robin
son says General Crttenden's force wa.
not engaged in Wednesdays fight, anG
Woods but temporarily, not having ar
rived in season. At night the rebels re
treated towards Harrodsburg, but were
hemmed in. Kirby Smith detachment
having been separated from other rebe
forces on Dick River Thursday morning,
We occupied advantageous situations on
all sides Of the enemy Our troops arc
in high spirits and confident of victory.
Our loss in killed and wounded in
Wednesdays battle was 1900. The enc.
my's loss is considered much larger.
The reports Of severe battle near
Perryville, Thursday. are incorrect, COM
ing from persons who left ut in the
morning when skirmishing had com.
menced with slight cannonading. Others
leaving the battle field at p. M, Thurs.
day, say the firing ceased before in the
morning. and the remainder of the rebels
were then making their way toward Har-
rodsburg. pursued by the Federal army.
Colonel Jacobs, Of the 9th Ky. cavalry.
was slightly wounded in a skirmish on
Wednesday night near Lawrenceburg, but
he was on duty Thursday The 10th Ohio
lost 2S2 killed and wounded on Wednes.
day. Company b. Capt. Foreman, of
Pope,s regiment, mostly from Louisville,
lost in killed and wounded all but IL.
Gen. Rosseau and Col. Pope's wounds
a~c yavy .(i,bt Tha~a ora n1~A,a.;,,.
stories about Lythes' death; some report
him wounded and pri oner. The re-
mains Of Jackson, Terrell and Webster
have arrived.
Our sanitary commission have made
every preparation for relief of the wound
ed. Governor Morton, of Indiana, is en-
route hither with surgeons aud nurses.