davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09

DrrRoTT, May s.--John Mckinney, late Slate
Treasurer, was yesterday sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment In the Penitentiary for en-
bezzlement of State money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09

POTTlvILLE, May 5.-The difficulty with the
miners ia all settled, aud the military returned
to Philadelphia this morning. The employers
agree to pay the advance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May Swell executed one
hundred dollar notes on the Aleghany Bank o.
Piitsburg, are being passed on the bankers to
day. One party has been arrested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09
Romovod rrorn MS ola ORgicc.

DR.. A. B. wILLIAMs, ". Broadway, near High ST.,
Columbus, o. has devoted himself for series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases he may be
consulted at his office on Broadway, near the Exchange
Bank a
jsnlodtf ts-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09
mcclellan OveYtakes and Routes tn,
Rebels,

BALTIMORE, May 6.--The following, dated
yorktown May 7, at twelve O'Clock, is taken
from the correspondence Of the American ol
this city:
AS | close my letter, the latest intelligence
received from the field OF battle is that General
Mcclellan has come up with the enemy abou,
eight miles beyond Williamsburg, and after q
pretty severe skirmish with his rear, has again
put him to fight across the Chickahominy.
large additional number of prisoners have beer
taken, including many deserters, who repor
that they have had nothing to eat but few
biscuit for forty-eight hours, and when brought
| in fell down In q etate OF exhaustion.
Heavy cannonadng could be heard by the
boats coming down the rissr at an early hour
this morning. Nothing as to results s yet as
certsined.
There is no doubt but that the whole army Of
Lee, Johnston and Magruder are In state OF ut
ter disorg ganizA alton, and under the rapid pursuit
Of Mcclellan are fleeing with great precipiss.
| ton, without the intention of making stand
any where; and unless they reach Richmond In
boats by way of James river, they will certain
| " be intercepted and captured by the forces
| landing and landed at West Point. Not lesf
than fity steamers are engaged transporting the
balance of the army to West Point. A large
number of prisoners are arriving there, and
others are constantly being brought in.
On Monday evening the enemy took abou
eighty of our men prisoners, and captured ont
of the Pennsylvania batteries, having first kill
ed all the horses. They having but smal
support of infantry, were overwhelmed BY a su
perior force, and compelled TO abandon the
guns; but before the close Of the day this bat
terry, with one of the enemy's, was recaptureC
by General Mcclellan, and the prisoners the
had taken we're found in Williamsburg mex
day, engaged In attending on the wounded o
the enemy they had left behind. The retreat Q
the enemy was accompanied by too much con
fusion and haste to be troubled With prisoners
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09

OOIN 4aSIdItJ1 m
Dr. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH VASE, one
Dr.. Hurd's unequallod TOOTH POWDER.
one box. -
Dr.. Hurd's Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS,
one bottle. T'l7'.7 n
TER. --
eerctn0 Tie 2seH inoladin0 Dirsoflora m ~, 49,,
Treatment Of tAadrsa's 1tefl. W. ~ "
AoSSaLLKfor czSsaGag 6ssveen The TEN.
TOOTH PIoRS. so. eo.
brooklyn (E d. " %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESs-Leaves Columbus at 400 A. NJ.
VIII stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardingtoa, GIead,
Gallon, and at all stations North OF Gsion arriving at
Cleveland at $50 A. NJ, Dunkrk ass P. NJ, Buffalo
5;|5 P. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 P. II.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Lesyes Columbus az lI:lO
A. @. VIII stop at Delaware, Cardington, Gilead,
oTestlhe, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
tom arriving at Cleveland at 33j p M Dunkirk 9O5 P.
NJ, Buffalo 1925 P. NJ, New York 2C0 P. NJ, Boston
1855 P. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND BXPRESs-Leaves Columbus at $40 P
NJ. viii stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and al
Salem, New London Weilir gon, Grafton and Bsres
rivlng at Cleveland at 9:i0 2. NJ. Dunkirk $50 A. NJ.
Buffalo $50 A. M, New York 900 P b., Boston II IS
P. M,
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
At orestne with Pittsburgh, r.. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Also foT Chicago.
At Shelby, with sandusky Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road, Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
at Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
DunkEk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
BdggGgo Checked Through 10 Nee0 York and Boston
ola GegeIand: also. to Philadelphia and
Ns1o I0rh eta OrosRiae,
RETURNING.
Hsht Express arrives at Columbus at Il.30 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus Of Il00 A. n.
Accommodation arrives ct Columbus at I0:l5 P. NJ,
Faro as Low as by any other Route.
AK for Tickets uiG CSestLins OF CiereldHd.
u. 3. FLINT,
superintendent Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio,
Columbus, May Z, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09
LATER.

l have just learned that the enemy nave de-
stroyed ell the bridges across the Chlckahominy,
and that General Mcclellan is resting his army
on this side. Il will be remembered that the
Chickahominy runs parallel WITH the James
river, into which IL enters.
IL is the general impression that General Nc
Clellan has now got the enemy just where he
wants them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09
nan Road Time TabIe.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at ooium
bus On and after May 5lh 1852 ranswl leave as fol-
lows: 1sal-N Ahsff ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. 26--A Federal force numbering
300. with one piece OF artillery, stationed at Wa
verify, Tenn. twenty miles south-wes of Fort
Donelson, were attacked by $40 rebels on Thurs
day. The latter were completely routed, with a
loss of "a killed and % captured, and large
number wounded. Our loss was two killed aud
two wounded.
From several sources we learn that there is
great activity among the rebels in the vicinity of
Helena, Vicksburg and Holly Springs. They
evidently contemplate an attack, but just at what
point is not known.
There are number of rebels at Holly Springs,
said to be 20. 0O0.
The conscripdon act is vigorously enforced in
the South
an officer from VcksDurg says every un-
der thirty five is in the army.
An arrival iron Bolivar and Jackson saws ii
was reported that Price the Hatcne with
$4,000 men marching in the direction oil Bolivar.
Pillow Is also reported to be in the same neigh
borhood This rumor Is considered probable in
military circles.
Information from the country last night repre-
scented the guerrillas who were lately in camp
midway between Germantown and Coliersvile
have been seen in full retreat closely pursued by
Federal cavalry under Col. Grierson. These
guerrillas were from Kentucky and the impress
sion seems to be that they were depredating on
their own hook
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
Night Dispatches.
From ashrngton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-All statements to the
effect that Gen Wadsworth does not co operate.
and has from the first cordially CO operated
with Major General Mcclellan in the conduct of
the war, or that he has ever raised question AS
to the fidelity TO the Government of General Nc
Clelan. are entirely unfounded General Wads-
worth has only asked how be could most effec-
lively aid him in the vigorous prosecution Of his
campaign. There is no authority for the state
ment
The Baltimore American of this morning con-
tains a dispatch from harper's Ferry, dated Sun
day evening, announcing the movement of Plea
santon's cavalry across the Potomac, the people
everywhere receiving them with acclamations of
delight From thence they moved for yard to
the North Ford, and It is expected they will reach
Leesburg early this evening
Gen. Burnsides corps crossed at the lower
point
We expected TO retake Lovettsvile and move
forward on Monday morning
The troops on Bolivar Heights are under
marching orders, and will move forward on Mon
day.
Active movements are on loot on the Upper
Potomac.
A new story having just been added to the
War Department building. and the roof not being
completed. the heavy rains Yesterday did much
damage 10 the structure, owing Il the overflow
ing All the business Is being ira nsacted tempo
rariy in a neighboring house The papers OF the
Department were saved from material injury A
week will be required TO prepare the premises for
re occupancy.
VIM. c. Baines, Of New York. who has been a
prisoner at the famous Libbey Prison in Rich
mond for the last FIVE weeks, has Just arrived
here, having been discharged on Thursday last
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28

INV YoRK. Oct 27-The Express processes
20 have reliable information from semi Official
circles in Europe that England aud France have
decided upon the recognition OF the Southern Con
fe!erscy II the joint offer OF mediation and ar
mistice FOR four or six months to be proposed 70
Mr. Seward are accepted.
They lear a slow instruction In the South,
says the Express after the lst Of January. and it
is TO afford their own citizens residing there am
pie protection under the xgis of their regularly
appointed agents that England and France will
claim the necessity OF recognizing the new Con-
federacy.
A Kew West letter reports the capture Of the
schooner Isabel loaded with salt of 81. Marks,
by the United States bark Jas S. Davis.
Col. John Ewing, U. ). A, died last evening
in this city.
The steamer Honduras from Pensacola on the
18th, reports the health of the troops good.
Com. Farragut was there with the Hartford,
Brooklyn, Susauehannah. Preble and Potomac
waiting orders 70 attack Mobile.
The following Is from the Executive Commit
tee of the Associated Press, and is for publica-
ton:
The Associated Press consists of seven news
paper establishments in the city of New York,
the Journal of Commerce. Herald. Tribune,
Times. World. Sun and Express. These papers
hold various political principles, az should be well
known TO the agents of the Associated Press in
all parts of the country. Complaints have re
Gently been made that telegraphc news and spe-
cial dispatches relating 10 political meetings and
elections have been more less tinged with po-
litical coloring on one side or the other. IL is
the object of this notice 10 call the attention OF
all agents and correspondents to the rules of the
Association, which forbid any such dispatches 70
be sent over the wires They are instructed to
send news, and only news. Facts can always be
stated in words that are free from objection, and
il is especially important that no slavery phrases
or political nicknames be used in dispatches sent
TO the Associated Press. Ii is the object of the
Association to receive news which shall be ac
ceptable to all the members, without giving
ofense to any, by the terms in which il is con-
veyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
Tor the Daily State Sentinel
The Pulppt and the Niger.

MR. EpIroR: IL is seldom | attempt TO write
for the press and would not make an effort on the
present occasion, did | not think It my duty
What wish to say is this: We have IN our com
munity men who profess to be called OF God to
preach the Gospel of Christ. listened to ser
mon on last Sabbath from a man who PROCESSES
TO be thus called but very little of Christ was IN
the sermon IL amounted 10 little more than a
political harangue-the niger being the chief
feature in it, | am of the opinion hat II MT
Colclazer breaches many more such sermons, ne
will do so TO empty benches Does he not know
that the people here are averse to the niger
Does he not know also that II the President :
PROCLAMATION goes into effect, Indiana will swarm
with them! And does he not also know that
every free niger imported North tends to de
grade white labor and white menE
Christ. when upon earth, drove those from Tue
temple Who sold doves on the Sabbath day DE
cause il was holy place. house OF prayer. Is
II not equally sinful tor those processing TO be
called of him to stand up in his sanctuary and
SOW the seeds OF misunderstanding doctrine
which all can neither believe nor sanction! M
gospel 10 be appreciated. must be preached IN II
purity-all love il when il i thus dispensed bu
all do not belive that emancipation OF the negro
Is gospel Out upon such preaching
A LIsrENKR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
CATION.

The MARKETS full Of limitations, represented to be the
same AZ BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
in productive ofpostive injury. Many
wiIlreoommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, aio- Mug prolific themselves Ask for snd
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES'
which by long experience haveproved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and testi
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES. when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence
affected parts the sedatve and soothing effect to the
lining ofhs windpipe into the Pull!
monary irritation and relief in Coughs Colds and
the various rhroataectonstow which and
singers are liable feb1l-dly62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
,srrELEssAYH.
New York Market.

NEW YoRx, October %.
The -four market is unsettled and l0625c
lower; S. 6565 IS for superfine State: So 9O66
Is tor extra; s. 65@5 Is for superfne Western;
SO OO06 40 tor common to medium extra do /:
So T5G6 80 for common To good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; SO 90 for trade brands.
market closing rather more steady at the decline,
with fair demand. chiefly speculative.
Rye -four quiet and steady; common to medi-
um in fair request
Whisky without important change; sales at
36h@36Ac.
Wheat id2c lower. with moderate business.
chiefly for export, at the decline; Chicago spring
sold at 81 l4@l %: Milwaukee club al 226
I "a: amber Iowa 81 2S@l 80; red Western
81 33@l 81; amber Michigan 81 3e@l SO;
red State, 81 3S@l 80; white Michigan 81 80
al 81
Rye quiet and unchanged.
Barley firm: State and Canada 81 326l IS.
Corn about lc lower. with pretty good de-
mand both for home aud export consumption;
sales at $1,000 for shipping mixed Western: 63
G61c for Eastern; 57@63c for damaged; 6S
@73 for yellow Western; and 70 Tor white West
ern.
Oats 55@57c.
Pork opened quietly at about Saturdays prices,
but closed heavy and lower; sl3 25@l3 50 for
mess, closing at inside price; Sl2 5O@l3 00 for
prime mess.
Prime mess beef quiet and unchanged
Beet hams dull and nominaly unchanged.
Cut meats inactive.
Bacon sides IN moderate demand.
Lard dull and heavy at l014@llc.
Butter is firm at l5@l9c Tor Ohio and 20@
24c for State.
Cheese very firm at S1s@llc.
Money rules qste easy at Az @519c on call
and 5@6c for prime paper.
Sterling Exchange steady at 81 4l@l 43 fol
merchants. and 81 44@l 45 for bankers bills
Gold steady at 81 "a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-The draft in this
city, which was TO have taken place TO morrow, is
again postponed for week. when the quota OF
the city will probably be provided for by volun-
teerng.
Both branches of the Common Council and the
citizens offering most generous bounties to
induce men TO volunteer
There is no doubt that Philadel phia has ex
ceeded her quota by thousands, but she does not
receive credit for many Of her regiments, and
will thus be compelled to raise 10 900 more men
than her just share.
The Press of this city publishes statement
from Fortress Monroe, dated Friday last, to the
following effect:
Gen. Henry A. Wise. with 10000 men is ad-
vancing on Yorktown. He has reached Kent c
H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-One of the most serious
disasters which has visited our river marine for
many years occurred to day about noon. A fire
was discovered in the hold of the steamer II. d.
Bacon, while she was unloading hemp at the foot
of Locust street. The flames spread with great
rapidity creating alarm and commotion among
adjacent steamers, and before they could be re-
moved the McGill. Mcdowell Estill and the W
h. Russell were wrapped in flames and DESTROYED
with their contents
About 600 bales of hemp, 100 bales of cotton
and large quantities of miscellaneous freight
piled on the levee. were also consumed. Loss
estimated at $l50,000
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
southern News.

FoRrREss MONROE, October 25-The follow
ing items are from the Richmond Examiner of
October %:
Travellers from Winchester report our army
crossing the Potomac last Monday into Mary
land
great many persons have sought and OBJ
tanned permission TO leave the Southern Con-
federacy. They are generally aliens claiming
the protection of one or the other of the Euro
pean Consuls.
Our pickets attacked the rebels at several
points near Nashville at daylight on the pod
inst driving in their pickets, killing several and
capturing fifty. Among the killed is W B.
Stokes, Colonel of the renegade Tennesseeans,
and one other Federal Colonel We drove the
enemy's forces into their entertainments at Nash
vile
Gen. Vance, of North Carolina. has issued a
stirring appeal TO the citizens of his State in be-
half OF the army and calls for contributions to
cothe the soldiers for the coming winter.
The Richmond Wing, of October %, contains
the following:
The Yankee Commissioner, j. p. Wood, who
is now in this city. has notified the Confederat
authorities that persons claiming protection of
foreign Governments will not be allowed to pro-
coed TO the domnons of Lincoln on the flag of
truce boat.
The Lynchburg Republican says:
There Il general stampede from CulDepper
throughout the country owing TO an anticipated
early advance of the Yankees in that direction.
Having once suffered from the Federals. they are
again unwilling to undergo like treatment.
The Richmond Wing. of October %. has the
following:
A letter from the Mayor of Wilmington, y c..
says that for the first time in many weary days
the reports of new cases of fever show falling
off, and we now hope that we have at least reach
ed the worst.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the oath October
saws:
We have dispatch from Savannah, Ga, which
saws: The Abolitionists attacked POcataligo and
Coosawatchie Yesterday. They were CALAMITY
repulsed to their gunboats at Mchay,s Point and
Bee Creek Landing by Col. ". l. Walker com
handing the troops there. The enemy came IN
thirteen gunboats and transports
The Charleston aud Savannah Railroad Is un-
injured.
The Abolitionists left their dead and wounded
on the fed Our cavalry force are in hot pursuit
p G. L. BEAUREGARD.
CHARLEsroS, October 23.-The gunboats of the
enemy anchored to-day below C3osawatchie anC
landed their forces We have driven them bach
70 their gunb0ats.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Oath instan
says:
Gen. Mcclellan is falling back into Marylan'
which move viii dshearten the North.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
fkkroxTEp sxyHEssLs Fua rHr DArr sTATs srsunxf-l
Noon Reports.
THE ARMY CROSSES THE
POTOMAC.
REBELS AIMING THEIR SLAVES.
COnscripfion RigidIy Enforced.
Wise Advancing on Norfolk.
REBELS .u.fSSE.vG TROOPS
WEIR MEMPHIS.
FARRAGUT TO ATTACK MOBILE.
STEAMERS DESTROYED AT ST. LOUIS.
REBELS AIMING THEIR SLAVE
Consumption Rightly Enforce.
Wise Advancing on Norfolk
FARRAGUT TO ATTACK MOBILE.
STEAMERS DESTROYED AT ST. LOUIS.
From Washington .


WASHINGTON, October 26.-The Timess special
saws:
We have no reports to- night sustaining the ru-
mors current here of fighting on the Upper Po-
tomac.
The enemy Is reported in Frederick as having
evacuated Winchester and TO be moving towards
Gordonsville.
heavy rain storrs is prevailing which bids
fair to raise the Potomac.
We have intelligence from the South through
source entitled TO credit that the rebels have
ventured upon the dangerous policy OF armng
their negroes. la Atalanta, Montgomery and
other cities it is said negro regiments have al
ready been organized and supplied with weapons,
aud recent North Carolina paper states that
about soft black soldiers Differed by whites have
been sent from camps of instruction to garrison
Notifications and important towns.
At the request of Gen. Wadsworth the New
York regiments captured at Harpers Ferry and
psroled, who have been sent west with the view
of operating against the Indians, have been or
dered back to New York TO do frontier duty
There are about $500 in all and they are greatly
dissatisfied at being ordered West.
The Gilmore House, Baltimore, has been ia
ken by the Government for hospital purposes
dispatch to the Herald, dated Fairfax Court
House, Oct 26. saws:
detachment of about eighty men from this
Division. who were at Manassas Junction, was
attacked by about $50 rebels on Friday. and re
treated with the loss of two Lieutenants and fif
teen taken prisoners.
Capt Conger, OF the Sd Virginia cavalry, with
thirty five men, who had been on a scouting ex-
petition and WAS on his return. met the same
party of rebels between Catlett's Station and
Warrenton. Capt. Conger attacked and dis
! persed this body, killing several members OF the
! 18th Virginia cavalry. and taking two prisoners.
In the engagement Capt. Conger seriously
wounded, and remained on the field over night,
when he was taken in charge by resident of the
neighborhood; and carried TO his house and his
wants cared for.
The whole loss of Capt. Conger in the fight
was one wounded aud three prisoners.
Cap; Dahlgren with his force to-day drove in
the rebel pickets between Catelt's Station and
/ Warrenton.
Capt. Dahlgren, who went out to look after
Capt Conger, reports him dangerously wounded
De was piroled on the field by the rebels, who
proposed TO send him to our lines, but he was too
badly hurt to be moved. and surgeon sent
to his assistance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
from Caro-.

CAIRO, Oct. 27th-Gen. Rosecrans and staff
passed through here to-day en- route to his new
command
Passengers from Helena report Gen. Cheatham
and Holmes in the rear of that place threatening
an attack
Thirty five foraging wagons and guard were
captured by the rebels a few days since.
Hindman is again under arrest.
The latest information from Cornth SAYS that
scouts from the neighborhood of Bolivar report
Price within four miles of that place.
General Hamilton is in command of the divi-
sion of ROsecrans.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28

DEATH or Rev. PERRY HALL.-The Rev.
Perry Hall, Chaplain of the 18th regiment. died
yesterday evening at half past six o'clock. of ty-
phoid fever contracted in the discharge OF his
duty with his regiment ia Kentucky. Mr. Hall
arrived at home on Thursday last. He left his
regiment Mt Wild Cat when enfeebed by dis
ease. The journey Frustrated him him and he
rapidly sunk under the fatal fever that has cut
down so many who have gone forth in the vigor
of youth to battle for their country. Mr.. Hall,
before his appointment to the army, was the pas
to of Christian Chapel. and was young minis
ter of fine abilities and great promise