davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Tac sncrieun steamer Quincy.

nALIg4x. &onafy. oct 9. 1854
Arrived from the Cai.adi.n Lakes, via Pc'ou.
Aa.eiican s.eyrcr Quincy, with dlsshaFgiig boat
in tow, bound ior New-IOrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Dusness oiltss.

TIE TRiUMrHs or THE SEASON IN the world
81 male ashton Gle u s.yo O.. Hs., iSged BY that
prince O. hsefs KaoK. Co@i grow' Ps'e before
yscnea 4 pc 'sci uoasl 50 fs.toss S.eeihesrs pIo
Ioauco H yr wives gan" and baia lsciars that II .
olkol 20 vel. zen As gsatlenan No
wonseI No. -ls-o.ivay. corner Of faos', Il crowded
dsiiY.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Rig.ih-lv. Railroad 10 Bnriem.-fahu1 me''
fng mis- tIue.ia,J ~ I.i,D Of 0cock a. " Elm f~it
Ho.r q, lna Lro.dway t.assns aud property o"nesi
lon az, ,c,lon by the Common Council IN cr
t..anx Flfhh Avsnns Rsifoad vil ploIse s.end 'eTy
In eorIsut busin.is wili'be Introduced .... 49,.
~ a. ayI,r THOMAS " vANsON Ck.ifmAn.
II. a. nEIsEH Vice CAaiiuaAa-
Jaxy. SrHYxR TfeAsuisr
w. A.payAs. secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
What Is Gnujnh Wallsh Z

THE WORLD. .RrNOw wHED TURKISH EXiuLARANr
ard NKRViSE cure, amo. Immediately Nervous Aheeiion'.
Nervous Debility, Headache Supeisedrs Opium Qnninc,
Liauos and all Narcotics; 10 powerful Tonic Put up In
goI se aud satin bo6cs Is each. i've boxes In
nuiaue Turkish Carton for rl Postsg. small boxes.
csnsi Cartons 20 csGlsi which nInst accompany esch
oder Sold by drnsgiss Immense qnsnes selling Ag-n,.
w.ptod lor cities and counties Sole impor. SCOTT Co..
.rhens no. !G BOadwsy ID. >. DASES genera. sgrlts,
NJ, 2gy Ffoadway N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Deafness,
CATARRH,
DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR,
AND AIR.PASsAGES.

Dr. LsJnrHILL ean BE- consulted daily uasu D. m, n
his residecce, Ne. 81 g. MGtsplsoe
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

-PoIiiicnI- Ward "A meeting Of The XVIII Ward
Peoples uni0n association viii he held Of ;heI HesJdDsf
,srs No i6l 8ih-s,, fVr OF 18Th ~. TUESDAY EVEN
ING 9Th in.t at lIEf pNst seven o'clock.
by order OF EDWARD BERETAN. Pres.
IANLs ASnRuSnN
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

.'lrousides.v
LARGE EXTRA BOUNTY.
Good men ye. received to all up
COMPANY A.
JOSEPH b. STEPHENSON. "a Lieutenant.
Late Of 7th Regiment n. o..
No. 45 East 2sthst
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

EEiDs.E, YOU can rave al enduring. always
f,t.Y sn. reliable GofD rFN e1tey sisptei 70 yos asnd
snd style ~f'u, vbica VIII Scar writing vastly e5esp
srCsa stee lsta iiyor wan u ell JozTos, 10 q
.M.-d-r-.-nc or -rcleae ,i.mn ~ -l-cl.r.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

"Irs Nii-srniie-.,-nr. oEO. NASDkSHOFF
viii g.vs hi. hf.t Hsaiisg on TUESDAY EVENING. ith
October A. Lotwsrhs nm. foEs Victor Hufo's gfelt
n. lpcc. si .c.ocs 10 DO followed tJ OLD WELLER
. sD.. llgkrts 81 cslts
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

NcW-York uIsioricai socleiy.-A stated inoel.as
vii ls b. 81 ihg i4liAy, on ilfrDAI L|EslNG, DC,
Il 81. s'eloe. IOEa N MAspQfAkp esl. a fls'h.
ia L. l. val fesd psYrr Tue OPERATION and rtif-
hs, ofih- Bu.L and American Afnas Ia tie County Of
Nr.ch-el dufius TIE Auiumn q s-houlc :! Bsii- VI
Whns PslA." ANDREW WANNEH Re. sec.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
NEw-yOKK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OC1OBLK q 1862.


INFHth Ns"ru vFHu"WUryh n =" ITemHTn VTuOs-
I1 re "i e en sG u ed ecting cf tu.. Club nt the Hs
Bleecter Building on TUESDAY EVENING 9TH IN g. st7i
pcock Tor the purpose Of hearing The report the committee
a'rcin t. elect officers for the lluS
nvti TO attend who feel i-terest 10 object, tae
uh od arg desifou OF nr,hering the ec;on Wads so.h
ard Tre'iii VIM r. smith. David Marsh Chss Mead.
Bi g..sou. John b. AllenC omnittse of Araueesft-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Union War aieoiiug,
t. raT tic r3riusii4Ez si tn Hcql5ilcEu ttl'n Cca
yra.lo., Lsil 81. ) T1.Ise sept =. ~ -
lae a ic AID 10y c.fsus " tie Ciy OF NeA OK s.e
itviied 10 ttiend
MASS MEETING.
10 Be hold y Cooper lnstltlte
WEDNESDAY FFENiNC oct =.
h q oco l. Df the pufqosc ol rsiJiu hs following Union
neI lstlour: - - 49,. - 49,.
Tof JAMES s. WAp5WORTH.
ior T. ,8.-5 5gseGI3H...........LlhN - hNt IAtAAa.
for fIrtI CoGiialr .oblhft LANi p. -.
foi .tl'e Pfis3n 'of......AsU sUiLA3 NlLLhA"k
For fl.ffof Count Appeal. .clAhhk5 HiohtS
Ilr filminz ssnfrulsI have L-ru lnsiiol g. sltst
Ton T.s IitFfNsOg uou. EuWAhD ~ llETI.
W.n. LYMAN TKsHAiN, Col n. ,. HAMilION
Il0a. u. !. HhYNOND. N3. ~ ~ ~ 40
ptl gf'pTgs NDTEs d. fHANCIA tltEEH.
nt.ID pi. ILL. FILLD sfUf,IUSD AJfNAHS,
Asi u.Sny ciheii. ~
JAMES 4. BRIGGS
Ch,iff1sn Committee II Affang'G-niL
TEsHn 4. csiTH, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
The limited st,tes ,T..
Allliiarn &oIlles.


Ir0nstdes Regiment. t
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT yOR NINA
MONTHS.
Headquarters, No. 8lI Broadway
Col. MAXI HOYT.
None but nsz Of good moral received All liable
70 ft who deso pleasant associations should volunteer -
ony sushorset bounty $40 uuless the City authorities
aPF3 'ash s2prosrtstion 20 Niss hontLs yoIlr,sers
By order.
DAVID DRAKE.
Adj djstanG
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

FIRST NINE MONTHS REGIMENT
$50 extra bounty.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Peusions, sIOo Bounty, and Pay Procured and Col.
lcc,ed for soldiers Sailors and the Relatives OF such
NETTLETON. GILBERT l. CAMP,
At their Collection Office
No Ill Broadway (lriaity Building). New-York.
For all business done after this date, charges will be
follows: -, -
amount. so in amount q per cent tho
For collecting Arrears Of Pay aud 800 Bounty for relatives
Of deceased Soldiers. p per cent
For procuring Pepsions--Tie Government Fee. SIS.
We refer by permission, to the Hon: George Opdyka
Mayor " Y City the Hon Cornelius Vanvor Mayor oR
jersey City; MsorGeo. C. W. Sanford, lst d. N. Y.
Brig Gen. VIM Hall lst Di n. Y. y. Nj Brig Cen Chas.
y. Spieer lt D. n Y s. NJ. Brig Gen. Chas Yates ,ise
Di N. T. ) NJ. Brig Gen Johu Even, lst Di N Y. g. NJ
Clahn, M-llen h Co, New loTh La,hrop Luddinston =
Co., Newyork; Isaac Seymour President Bank Of North
Amer Chas Jenkins Prssiden, Fast River Bank Wliap
Curl, Noyes esq, New.Yorki David Dudley fisld ssas
Nsw.Yorki Jsmesf. BRADY ESD, Nsw-York
CHAS. NETTLETON ,,r.
Notary and Comdissioner (EDWAkD GiLnEnH
for all the States. HENRY CAMf.
Friends of Sick aud Wounded sSidlsprs.a sWaNps .na
have Always on hard good assortment OF the snS
bRANDIfss of Paul de Coninek. Moiod ana ou"asa ~
Bordeaux France All sools warranted uisty pure "'S
arc o'Son'"0""eS s"" MARC MARTIN. Importer
Ma 20J Psari-st, N. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Union Citizens OF the Twen,y-Firrt ward
Lilly o tie support OF Gan JAS. -. WADSW WORTH, TIE
Paroae and Gallant Soldier Of tho Union for Governor
Ratification Meeting VIII bo held at tho Union Association
Rooms corner Of Broadway aud 32ds, This TUESDAY
EVENINO al "a o'clock l. Natly and lndoe the Aonins-
lions OF ia. Union Convention We cordially invite all
Union In na loyal Democrats and tie Wa.wod CLUBS OF
this snd soinng Wards participate with The rneetin:
will be sdde,sed by JOHN 4. WILLARD. War Democrat.
Of TrOyi JOSEPH HOXiF DAVID DUDLEY liELD h..
tfIEln SMITH ant otharx
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
6pcrlal Nciites.
The Hon. Cassius III. clay -.
on liiE PRESlDEAls FhOCLAMAilON OF FREE
ION

A.
ACfDEMY o. MUSIC EROOKLIS
A GREAT UHIDNNAss MEEriSG n 'te Ci.izsns o!
Brookl,n y ~ be brli A. tie fcsfemy of ,iusc on
TUESDAY Eh ENIsfi. Dc'. !. a. y o,l1-f. -
u1scr tse susriccs C. thr BANNER KEFOhiICt ~ GLIB
ol City Of brooklyn. O. indcgss the fhEhDEN4 ,
PROCLAMATION o. LlBah.f. - -.
Geo. ChSSlUS CLAY ana tie Hen HENRY Z. STAN
Ton wil rtirrss the meeting
Dolwoffis Bsnd vii be Ia Attendance.
a x IA.CE "A 3 DIRYFr.
GO. l. BHSEEIr. ,i D.. = Nj GRIsWOLD.
CED. H. ROBERTS, !. y hODlNh
H. T. CLEIELAND r g. EgOONER. Jr,
J.. KlCu q. %. SHERMAN.
Corlisf .isa oi Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
10. 4. SANITARY Cossl.Ioy.


Upon the Subscription made' the e'"H'''''' 'o,
motion, ~. sn saeh - mai n
s,t recruited from YoIkyis Tor L,mpsnw otpt ~ IL;
draft ,., -, r... - .,aox ...,,.. os.,.a
T ci give. $50 John Stevenson Offers f23 and Company
, = IN sssrh .or 20 men. WM PEASE. Chairman
N. L. ALEs. Secretary.
Commanding Oaicers of Companies, or rsrts Of
not attached to existing hrsinehs OF WHO'S
.n ca, be transferred to or2snsLon are ohsfsd tn
hishe iniaconoats with aysnse seoos position. sssuiea3
h, sdlro,.as with real aud address stating he,s
Interview can I've had A. s. v. rh6upe otlee N b-AssN
tlsasl tine can bs given 70 obtain rscssils dssus&
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Irpnsislcs Regiment.

IrODsidcs KcRimcnt.
Organikedby the Young Mems CaIisiiaa Assocision-
Headqusr,ers Company ID, No. 2aT Henyst. corner %
A'aatc South Brooklyn
Cant. NM p coz.
Liouts BENZ RANKIN. and LOUIS W. STEVENSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Recruits wanted for this company 10 be composed solely
Of men of good MORAL character and correct habits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
A Little Too Fast.

IN an article in last weeks paper, head
ed, DO Your Duty at the Polls" we
spoke of the election as occurring the
"next Tuesday" This was getting ahead
just one week, as the election day, the
Second Tuesday in October" does not
occur until ncrt Tuesday, the I4th inst.
4. our voting readers did not vote yes
terday, we hope they viii not fail to do
so, nert Tuesday. Let them remember
that now, more han ever, il Is neces-
ssry for loyal men 10 be at the polls and
sustain their country by their rotes be
cause it is legal men, and they alone, who
are absent from their homes, perilling
their lives 10 sustain their country. in the
field, and who cannot vote. There is AN
organized scheme on the part of the trait
orous northern secession sympathi7ers
10 carry the election, and place men III
State and County Offices who are traitors
at heart, would use all their power 10
mbarras : the government, and render
useless the sacrifice of life and treasure
already made. Beware of men who 0
niger equality" abolition. and who
have never q word to say aguinst the
wicked rebellion that has made 50 many
homes desolate, 50 many widows and or
phar :. and caused this vast expenditure
of blood and treasure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
From North Carolina.
NEMRERN. n. C. Oct. 3

NEWBERS, n. c., Oct. ,.
AL the ~able-bodied negroes in East
North Carolina are now being seized by
order of the rebel Secretary of War, and
carried into Virginia Il work on fortifica-
tions.
Gov. Vance has called q council of the
leading men of the State for the purpose
af taking President Lincoln's recent proc
lamation into consideration.
Union war meetings are held daily in
the adjoining counties, for the purpose of
filling up the loyal North Carolina regi-
ments, which are addressed by Hon. c.
II. Foster, the Administration candidate
for Congress, who has thus far met with
great success.
Six new companies for the famous lst
brave Colonel Potter commanding, who
has received IN the recent attack on
Washington, in which engagement his
regiment carried off the palm.
On "Wednesday, last, nine of our pickets
took a rifle pit and repulsed so rebels,
near Bachelors Greek, some % miles from
Newbarn.
The Unionists in Camden county have
petitioned President Lincoln for permiss-
sion to drive all the rebels families out of
the county. Ii granted they promise two
loyal regiments for the Union, half of
which are now already raised, one of cav
airy and n of infantry.
Recruits for the North Carolina Union
regiments are rapidly pouring in since
the engagement at Washington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
From Missouri.

From a private in the 9th Kansas cav
airy, who participated in the fight al
Newtonia Tuesday last, We learn the fol
lowing particulars:
Col. Solomon on Monday, learning that
there was a rebel force, thought TO be SOC
strong, at Newtonia, sentabout GOO troops
|-l75 infantry and the balance cavalry,
under command of Major of the 4th Wis
cousin, whose name we did not learn, 10
drive them out. They charged into New
tonia Tuesday morning, and found the
rebels had been strongly reinforced, hay
ing a force estimated at 1000, and SIX
pieces of cannon. Our men had 10 get
out the best way they could the infant
~ fighting hand 10 hand for three fourths
of an hour as they fell back from Newton
ia. Company II, 9th Kansas cavalry.
about forty strong, was surrounded, but
cut their way out.
The Federal troops fell back three
miles, followed by the rebels, when they
met reinforcements of about 300 cavalry
and four pieces of artillery, making four
in all, and in turn drove the rebels back
into Newtonia. Considerable cannonad-
ing was kept up for some time between
the two armies, our men now having three
or four regiments. About night our
troops commenced falling back TO camp
for the night. The rebels followed, when
men turned on them and drove
them back into Newtonia, and held the
field.
The Federal loss during the day was
about no killed and wounded and miss
ing, probably most of them taken priso-
nerS. Such of our wounded as fell into
the hands of the rebels were treated in the
most barbsrous manner
The rebel loss is not known, but it Is
thought TO be larger than ours i'll killed
and wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Northern Men of Southern Prin-
ciples.

The proclamation of President Lincoln
declaring that if the rebel States do not
return TO their allegiance by the lst ofJan-
uary next, he Will declare the slaves ot
rebels forever free, seems quite as obnoX-
ious TO the hard shell Democrats North,
as it is to the traitors of the South. They
are all opposed to it. In this they rem
der their sympathy with the rebel slave
holders very clear to all. The slaves OF
the rebels are an element of great strength
TO them, inasmuch as the agricultural in
terests of the South are so generally Who'll
ly worked by slaves. that the whites can
devote thier attention exclusively to mil
itary matters, and turn out their whole
strength into the field against us, and still
leave a sufiiciency of competent labor at
home to till the soil and furnish food
Divest the South of this power to control
labor, and great step is taken to weaken,
cripple and conquer the rebellion. While
this is plain to all, and should be a guide
10 all loyal people. that class of men in
the North who nave heretofore co-opera-
ted with Southern politicians, are still in
sympathy with them 10 a degree that de
fees concealment. II they are in eaTnest
in the work of whipping the South and
crushing the rebellion, why do they OPP
pose the direct and certain mode of at
tanning that end? There is one explana-
ton of their inconsistency, which Is, that
they are for the Union if Slavery IS not
disturbed, but for the Southern Confeder-
acy if only through it Slavery can be pre-
served. The Union is a secondary con-
sideration. They are pro-slavery, and
will probably soon boldly avow a decided
preference for a sl~aveholding c~onIederacy,
to a Union free from the stain of negro
servitude. This inference is fairly deduc-
ible from their intense hostility TO the
emancipation principles of the late proc.
lamation. If we judge them harshly, 1t
Is because the evidence of their words and
actions is so discriminating that the con-
cluSion is inevitable. The proclamation
threatening emancipation as apunishment
TO rebels, is but a just and legal retaliato-
~ measure ola government that has been
most lenient and forbearing for eighteen
months past, affnrding ample time for all
to return to their allegiance, and ground
the weapons Of their warfare. The secur-
ity and integrity of the government re-
quires that the most severe measures be
now re.orted to overcome and crush its
enemies. Who but a traitor would SHIELD
them from the punishment their vile con-
duct has deserved?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
From the Oath Regiment
In BIToUAc, LOUISVILLE, KY,
SEPT. 80 1862,

Chronicle Fris.ds:-The long march i.
over and we of the Army of the Ohio, have
bathed once more in the waters of Ia
belle river" on the banks of which we
Pest. But Oh! my Co~untry!far better, me,
thinks it had been had we bathed our bay
onets in and through the center of Bragg's
column, at least sprinkled our arms by
dashes to annihilate his rear column, max
ing ourselves the defenders of Louisville,
from The ,sar, rather Maa The front, from
which latter he can at any time of this
week fall back at his leisure. But | tell
you of Old T%rumbull, the day dawns, and
short cut ideas of the rank and file, the
common sense views of the masses will
because they must if America would re-
claim her nationality will be needed.
yes even now as | write, General Leslie
Combs tells us the ball opens, in forty
eight hours you will be in a fight then
give them the cold steel, make them feel
the triangle, Il harts the giz-ards."
The los o., was on picket yesterday, or
l should have seen its home folks. They
have had rather rough times for fresh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Letter From Kentucky.
GENERAL HosPIrAL, No. /.
LOUISVILLE XIV. Sent. 30. lSf

LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept. 80, 1867
Editors Chro4icis Thinking II short
letter from me would interest some of
your readers, at last | venture TO pen a
few lines. As wal and letter writing is
the order of the day, and not wishing
hand in it. lis true the public eye is
very naturally turned to the soldier in
the field, but at the same time we should
not overlook the fact, that we have the
sick, wounded and dying, who need our
sympathy and aid, and l would here Say,
that the good people of Trumbull County
have responded as cheerfully and as lib
orally in this direction, as any other coun-
ty, far or near. Scarcely a day passes but
my eye rests on some article sent by some
of the soldiers aid societies of Trumbull
County. The sick and wounded of this
Hospital are between two and three hun
dred, and | can say they are well cared
for. | don't wish to be vain in my allu-
sions to this Hospital, simply state what
| understand to be the facts, when | say
this is the best conducted hospital in Ky.
In the first place it is large. commodious
and vol ventilated. Then we have DR..
Grove, of this city, an old practitioner
and true gentleman, and DIR. Benedict, of
Norwalk Huron Co. Ohio, whose bust
uess talent and medical skill are rarely
equaled as manager. Then it is no Won
der the poor sick soldiers beg to be car
ried to this Hospital. The discipline is
perfect, and the rules and regulations
strictly enforced There are some eight
or ten in this Hospital from the l05th o.
| do not know who is to blame, but one
thing is certain. history will hand down a
sad, sorrowful, sickening record of the los,
o. Regt. There are three or four from
Co., in my Ward, Horace
ScoVille and Charles Stewart, both from
Vienna. Scoville is getting along finely,
but poor Stewart is badly off; he is COM
Frustrated from exposure. If
any of his friends should see tn is, they
may rest assured that what 1 can do for
him will not be left undone. I Certainly
think that he will get we'll.
yours truly, j. j. GRAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

troops. Young Ewalt came over to see
Sergt. Emerson were along-both hearty,
Frank Lyman rode over there and found
Westly and George Lyman-the latter
slightly i'll, Heath and LObdal well. |
hear most favorable words of Major Per-
kins. to the highly courteous though kind
address which ] remember well to have
been possessed by his Uncle Alfred, he
adds the -tsrner emphasis of the soldier
leader, such ~ Il skirmish chieftain Ia Ma
ior's position.) should he allied to, Corpo-
raj Sullivant stood the severe march first
rate. having rapidly recovered from his
sudden prostratiOn. 1t. Brooks just drop
ped in from II visit 10 the lOjth. and re-
ports the officers Mason, Baird and Gill
bert all sound NJ specie, Osborn is detach-
ed for battery duty, Horace Rawdon, An
drews and Butler hearty asfresh chips off
a sound log. Wannamaker and Oliver, al
oYer their hard marching and ready for
fight. Our ffer Hall still gives us merry
music. and Sergt. Andrews bears the silk
en- colors which the Cincinnati 9Th pre-
the oath, in front of Corinth.
Whilst | have beeh toiling YEARLY
Though still in robust HEALTHY
with danger. hunger, and thirst on every
side yet utterly unframed. 10! sadness
brooded DER the hearth-stone of home,
and my dear boy. encircled BY kind
and peace, went hence amid the
rough agonies of a fell disease, though
thank God the mind and soul rose-even
DER life's exit-above the body's tram
.ellings, and he looked candy and nobly
beyond-"this is the last of earth" To
those who ministered to his spirit and
body. May God grant that when they
too go hence it shall be rs those who
wrap the drapery of their couch about
them and lie down to pleasant dreams.
CHAS. R. HARMON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Interesting News Items

The Ismes' correspondence says a dis.
patch just received from their spec.
ial correspondent AT Sandy Hook. neaI
Harper's Ferry, states hat the Sth rrgu.
lars and two batteries have Just returned
from II reconnaissance towards Charles
ton. They found the enemy there and
captured a rebel Captain.
The citizens of London county are flee
ing to escape the last rebel CONSUMPTION
in that quarter, and are reaching Wash
ington. On this occasion every one cdpa-
BILE of bearing arms. including all Qua
kers and boys over 10 years old are forced
into the ranks.
They have taken every horse in the
county for Lees army also everything
else they could lay their hands on.
The Government is about to send a
commission TO the West to investigate
the present Indian difficulties. 1t IS as.
serted there can be no doubt of the fact
that arms have been furnished the Indi-
ans by persons engaged in British inter
ests.
Bonds of the rebel government have
been secretly sold in Baltimore within
the last few days at IL cents on the dol
lar, or $1,000 bonds for $50 PAYABLE at
Baltimore in U. S. currency.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
News from Buell's Army.

\ despatch to the New York Times
from Buells army, drted Floyd's Fork
Oct. 2nd, says: We had a fierce skirmisl
yesterday evening.
The 4th Indiana cavalry attacked the
rebel advance at Floyd's Fork. The fight
lasted fifty minutes. Our cavalry drove
the rebels before them.
The rebels then turned three pieces OF
artillery upon the position from which
they had been driven thinking our men
occupied it, but men had taken more
secure position.
The rebels finally retired. Their loss
was 9 killed apd 3 wounded. We lost 6
men killed.
The Col. of the 4th Indiana cavalry was
shot in the head and Is mortally wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
List of drafted men in Trumbull Co.

W.
! The draft was concluded for this county.
on Friday evening last. The drafting was
conduc ted in the Court Room, and all
who desired to witness it were admitted.
The modus operandi may not be known
to all our readers, hence we will describe
1t. The names of the enrolled militia of
each town were put up in separate enVel-
opes, but one town being drawn at a time.
The names were poured from the en-
velope into the wheel, which is made of
tin, and is about l. or Is inches in diam
eter, 4inches deep, with a circular opening
large enough for q hand to enter and
draw out 4 name. When the names are
placed in the wheel is revolyed several
times, us also after each name is taken
out. The person drawing out the names
is blindfolded. The Commissioner takes
the names from him, and they are called
aloud by q teller, and recorded by a clerk.
We append a list of the names drafted
from each township. The whole number
drawn in the county is 243.