davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
Entent rom EonI-riIe.
to the Cincinnati Gsz.tte.

I Special Dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Grz-ttel
LOUISVILLE, Sept 23-Tbe city IS quiet the
excitement having entirely subsidized. Governor
Morton, Colonel Holloway, Colonel Darlington,
aud General Noble arrived at 4o'cleck this NOM
ing. The governor Immediately hsd On inter
view with General Nelson. The report was that
| Besgg, with 50 600 men, was at Bardsviils on
Monday, marching on Louisville, and that Buell.
was two days behind him. This caused the or
der requiring women and children to leave the
city.
The ferryboats to New Albany and jefferson
vile were plying alI night carrying refugees, and
I thousands crossed over anticipating a fight.
General Nelson caused nearly al the military
stores, ammunition, and some seig9 guns, ard
large numbers CT government mu-os, to De ua1s-
fsrred to the Indiana side.
This morning the city Yves comparatively quiet
Colonel Terry, Of q csyalTy regiment, sent oat on q
I, reconnaissance reported that he went twenty
two miles on the Bardstown pike, bat saw no
enemy. From other reliable information It is
sscertained that Bragg left BIrdstOIgn and pro
ceeded to Bloomfield on bis way to Frankfort CT
Lexington, snd had abandoned his purpose. Of
coming here. Governor Morton and staff, with
General Nelson, visited the Qualifications at an
early hour this morning Everything is IN reS1-
mess for the enemy should he come, and q warm
reception awaits him..
" IN GufU4hN4 NAuI4 . Goo4- 0AIsEgg Hc-eAG
he laid down this morning. after bis i~ntervieE
with General Nelson, he had arrangements made
by telegraph to pour al overwhelming ~foEce-ef
men into this city, aud On ths border, within
tgenty-four hours. During the afternoon tie
Governor, with Colonel Csrrington and stat,
visited New Albany and Jeffarsonviile, and Sc
leosed points on which to erect works for the
defense of these cities. This viii be promptly
executed.
SECOND DISPATCH
Since writing the above, ! learn chat the crisis
is past Louisville viii not be attacked. Bueh
has turned up most opportunity and Bragg Is
reireating rapidly toward Lexington. Further
particulars on this point sre c0atraband-
It is rumOred here in official circles, and b.
lisve1, that General Morgan with his army has
reached Richmond, ky from Cumberland Gap,
aud on entering the former town captured some
six hundred rebels and a lsTge quantityo of STOKES
z The Nashville Courier learns formidable
authority, through s flag ef t,aca from New Or
leans, that the gunboas Essex is now in deck in
that city for repairs, and That Commodore Porter
has gone to Washington city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

Y The Nashville Courier learns from oliabls
authority, through 8 flag ef -aca from New Or
leans, that the guuboas Essex is now in deck in
that city for repairs, and That Commodore Porter
has gone to Washington city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
TIE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

It turns cut that we have wholly lost the ad-
vantage Of the large number OF prisoners pa
rolled by General Burnside in North Carolina
and Mcclellan in Western Virginia, as well IS
of numbers of other prisoners taken and pa
rolled at different times. the rebels have uni
formly kept accurate and compiet5 lists of Pris-
oners they have taken from us and paroled,
while we have failed to be equally exaet, They,
therefore, in making exchanges, refuse to Tecog-
Mise our statements about numbers psroled at
Rich Mountain, Roanoke and some other points,
unless we can produce satisfactory description
lists. which is of course Oub of our power. They
thus get their vi psroled prisoners back into
service by making an exchange, while thou
sands Of ours, WHOM we could promptly eL-
change for the Rich Mountain and other rebel
prisoners, If we only had the lists, are snlI
bounded by their parole, and thus kept out Of
our service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.

The new department Of Missouri just created
has been expected for some time. II was first
understood that Pope was to be sent to it in
stead Of Northwest. The theory seems to be
that the commander Of the department. Of Ohio
has quite enough to do TO take care Of Ken
lucky without being burdened with the charge
Of Missouri also.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
-CNTGRYILLE -REOCCUPIED

CenterviIe mas leen reOcegpied by our troops
without opposition. We will probably soon
have the railroad running Gu: to Aanasas
JUNCTION again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
Co,,.d.r,,e EnvaIids C0ptured.

CHATTANOOGA, September 27,-The fanke
cavalry captured and parOled four hundred OF
our sick, on the goth, at Glasgow, Kentucky,
They had been left in the hospital by Bragg's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
Renor,. fron, EoutsrlLIe.

The New York Herald acknowledges a heavy
loss near Sheppardstown, on Saturday, and says
the rebels were dressed like Union soldiers,
and displayed a flag of truce to induce the
Federals to cross the river.
Summers corps alone lost five thousand two
hundred and three at Sharpsburg, in killed,
wounded and missing. A correspondent from
the battle field, on the 22d says that the Federals
are engaged in burying their dead at the rate OF
five Numbered per diem, and expected to get
through that day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17
re- The Cincinnati papers can't be re

~Ths Cincinnati papers can't be rec
onciled to the treatment PHILIPPE received
in the city. Well. it is wrong. Of course
but the verdict Of four. .6fhs Of the U
States is-served him right The truth is
Phillips antics just now, when the game
Of blood and suffering is going on are
those Of monkey in china shop. The
public instinct is shocked at such an ex.
hibition. Blood and treasure are flowing
and jibs. jesss. and flippant rhetoric or
impracticable theories are awfully out o.
taste.
Free speech--aye. free speech; we have
heard great deal Of that; but when
words cost blood. We don't admire theiI
freedom. Philips misrepi sents the free
States. and tho false Trades have made
still nerves thousands Of arms to fight
against the government. Do the people
Of the free States. who are pouring ou
blood and treasure the authority Of the
government. want the difficulties in theil
way augmented. by deepening the false
impression Of their designs and purposes
One speech Of Phillips scattered through
the South will cost millions OF treasure
and hundreds OF tho lives of sons and
brothers in the free States Louisvili.
Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

the accompanying charms of rural re
treat. we found a bevy OF nymrhs en-
camped. and eajoying soldiery life in rea
earnest. There were l2 OF Is of them o.
different ages. but all young. and more ol
less fair to look upon. They sat around
the campfire. and cooked their breakfast
little disheveled and rumpled. as might
perhaps be expected. in remembrance Of
the scenes Of excitsment they had passed
through. but yet as much composed and
as much at home as though they had cam
paigned it all their lives. There was q
stray lock Of hair hanging loosely here
and there. an unlaoed bodice granting
chary glimpses Of vast luxuriance Of bust.
a stocking down at the heel. or a garter
with visible downward tendencies-all ol
which was attributable to our early visit.
There were all the marks of femininity
about the place. The empowering trees
were hung with hoop skirts. pesicoats. and
Haunting articles which looked in the dis.
tance like abbreviated pantaloons. A
glance at the interior of their tents show
ed magnificent disorder. Dimity and
calico, silk. feathers, bed clothes, and all
the appurtenauces Of . female boudoir
we're visible. 1t was . rara avis in terra--
. new bird in the woods.
These feminine voyageurs were real
campaignsrs. The chivalry Of the South.
ever solicitous for the sex, could not re
siss the inclination for its society, and
hence the camp Of nymphs by the river
aide. in the empowering shade. ct cetera
| will not say much for their fair fame, or
for the good name Of the Confederate
officers whose baggage was mingled in ad.
mirable confusion with :he rumpled dimity
and calico. whose boots and spurs hung
among the hoop skirts and vi mentionabl
and whose old hate oruamen,ed the tent
poles or decked tie heads Of the fair ad
venturesses. It was new feature in
war
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

Another large secession of Bulgariaos
from the Greek to the Roman Church is
reported.
The Legislature Of New Brunswick has
abolished the death penalty. except for
murder.
The Commissioners Of Emigration re
ports the arrival of 435 emigran,s at New
York last week.
Mr.. Russell Scott. who built the Grea,
Eastern. and could not get paid. has just
become bankrupt.
The U. s. Senate is now discussing a
measure for sbolish:ng slavery iu the
District Of Columbis.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17
From Western Virginia.

Wheeling. Apri! 7.
A telegram just received informs us that
the rebels are retreating before our forces
under General Nilroy. who has advanced
from Cheat Mountain. and nov holds
camp Allegheny. lately evacuated By the
Confederates. The rebels have fallen back
from Monterey and Huntsville. and seem
to be aiming for Staunton. where they will
have q railroad escape.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

ED,roRs DEMocRAr: see by a late L,
Porte Union. and Marshall County Re
publican. (both abolition Sheets tha
Nimrod. the mighty hunter over th'
signature Of 9. Hath way, has piled on
to Gov. Hendricks. and reminded u
that
"a Falcon, soaring in her pride Of place,
Was by housing owl hawked At"
Nimrod has accomplished . good dea
by his effusion. He has succeeded admi
rably in showing the few who have rsat
his communication being published in .h.
abolitioo papers
That. he hap not been noticed enoupf I
and is going to try and write himself in,e
notice.
That. inasmuch 40 democrats do not es.
innate HE abilities at bis own standard
he offers himself for sale to The abolition
lists.
Tha'. he wants . nomination for Con.
gress or some other Office. and makes 9
bid for it to any party who will give it sc
him.
That. he has bsen democrat all his
life. knowsit to be the party Of the Union
for the Union, that made and must save
the Union. while 'ts opponents are the re
verse ;yss. that party cannot save the Un
ion and hence there must be a new parry
of his forming to be called the Union par
~. for the support Of renegades from
other parties and who will recognize his
claims.
That. Of all the Eve hundred men who
met at Indianapolis. including Governor
Hendricks. all we're traitors and secession
issss and he alone IL pure and patriotic.
That. he fonnL nothing wrong unit
three months after. when he went to S,
Louis and somebody there told him Hen
dricks' speech was wrong.
That, his zeal aud anxiety WAS 50 grea
that hc did not read the proceedings Of tht
Ing wrong for three months.
That. there was no wrong only in Hen
dr,cks speech. therefore the whole part,
was wrong and lee must como out of il o,
be contaminated.
That, he will 60 over to the abolition
party if they will receive him.
That unless has standard is adopted tn,
democratic party will rapidly 60 to tn,
ID but if it is he will save it, Hendrick,
and all.
That. he can take garbled sentences
mi'rePresent them even garbled al they
are by him. and into three and a half NOR
tai columns to prove what he claims to b.
plain as day to every man aud yet fail tC
prove it.
That. Hendricks is traitor and thu
people are such fools or 40 dishonest tha
they are going to follow him and all be
rome traitors.
That. il they will abandon Hendrick,
and follow him. he will lead them into III,
fields and shady hooks, and beside tn,
plsasant streams of Abolitiondom to thei
isinite qualification and benefit.
That he is neither patriotic. politically
honest. OF wise and that he has incur
red the pity and contempt Of those whc
were his friends. II. S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

To WHAT BASE Uses, &c.--He salts
fed himself. also. that they used skulls FOL
ladies aud made pipes Of the bones of OIL
slaughtered msn.--N. T. Tribune Cor.
By private dispatches from our CORES
pondsnt. who is a prisoner among the reb
els now in Dixie. We get further accounts
Of the a,rocious barbsrities praclicsd on
our killed and wounded soldiers. He says
that fashionable article Of ornament and
dress among rebel bellies is the teeth of the
slain Union soldiers, strung together and
worn 40 necklace.
In one instance. tho enemy being short
of leather to make drum heads OF, they
skinped some dead Union men. dried the
skins and stretched them on their drums
bu, the minute the drummer undertook tc
beat an accompaniment to q rebel fife. the
drum burst and blew the drummer tc
atoms. That experiment has not been re
peated He attended fashionable dan.
cling party not long since. where one o.
The musicians undertook to play upon an
instrument. the strings Of which were
made from the bowels Of Union soldiers
taken out whilst yet alive. but TO save his
life he could not get any thing but Yankee
Doodle out OF them strings. and the 6d-
dler himself was instantly strung up for q
traitor. r.-Des Moinss { Iopa) Consultation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17
kankakee III Anrii

JAS. Har,ng employe of the |. C. r r..
accidently shot himself yesterday at Cliff
ton. He was hunting. and while getting
over the fence the trigger caught and the
gun was discharged. the ball passing
through his hear, killing him Instantly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

PEACH TREES IN BLooM.-We notice a
number of trees in the neighborhood OF
our office in full bloom. The weather is
warm and mild. and exceedingly prolific Of
spring fever Many varieties of flowers
are already in bloom. and our gardeners
are busy in all quarters. In the northern
part Of this State the people are still wrap
ped iu their furs and woolens. and our
exchanges mention regular snow storms.
Who would not live in Egyp,s-Jones6oro
(M) Gazette, April S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

Arlington House. Gen. Lees former
msnsicc. 10 oo- 40 army hospital.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17
A Proclamation:

By TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WHEREAS. i, has pleased AL mighty God
to vouchsafe signal victories to the land
and naval forces engaged in suppressing
an internal rebe lion, and at the same time
10 avert from our country The dangers o,
foreign Intervention and invasion, il is
therefore recommended TO the people ol
the U. States. that at their next weekly a..
sembage in their accustomed places Il
worship. which shall occur after the notice
Of this proclamation shall have been read
they especially acknowledge and render
thanks to our Heavenly Father for these
ineslimabls blessings; ,hs, they then and
there impio'e spiritual consolation in be
hall OF all those who have been brought
into afflic,ion by the casualties s-d calan
iries Of sedition and civil wYr: and tha,
they reverently invoke the Dig'ue guild
auce for our national councils. to the Ell
that thev may speedily rej"ice in the reeto
ration OF peace. harmony and unity
throughout our borders. and hasten the
establishment Of fraternal relations among
the countries OF the earth.
In witness whereof have hereunio sol
my hand and caused the seal Of the u
States to be affixed.
Don at the city Of Washington, this
10th day Of April, in the year Of ou'
Lord 1863
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
w. Sac of State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-17

There are abou. 10000 troops At Ship
Island.
Gov. Morehead. of KY, has been re-
leased from his parole.
A school for newsboys has just been
established in Cincinnati.
Mr.. VIM. Lawry. Of Georgetown. died
few days since. aged iof years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
A BATTLE ANTICIPATED.

NEw YoRK, Nov 2s.-Tbe Falmouth cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, un-
der date Of the 26th, says, we will have such
battle in this vicinity in very few days as
will eclipse all others Of this war in regard to
feroeity and 6ercenesG
There is not the slightest doubt but the en-
emy is in great force on the other side Of the
river, equal if not superior TO our own in point
Of numberh
have reason to believe that General Lee is
in command in person of the whole rebel army
Of the Potomac, exceeding, without doubt,
1875 900 men.
Their camp 6res can be seen extending at
leas; ten miles along the river, and from OBJ
servAtion, Eve miles back into the country.
The enemy rs usual has picked ont at a.!
most inpregnable position, and have been,
for few days past, workinging like beavers
in throwing up Notifications At morning,
noon and night, they are at it with spade and
pick, the dirt flying until the walls or rife pits
are completed.
Their present position is on the brow of a
range Of high hills some distance back of the
liver, with heavy wood in their rear II is
my opinion that back OF the present range of
hills, we're there works are nov erected, there
is another range, which they will occupy il
driven from their strong position.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

Nom V,v ~. 0o A ;I d: :.-l
M" onn, Wv 80 Lon ~ sPselal uisp@'cn s 70
!. = @ PaPs,, Ptn Sa'VE " asu'nEtoI 20, sAysN
~. $3.50 s Nile mon, yer! nsa ~ AuSnoLiT p9..uI
NI SnA' nunlrA, n''ne' commanding tne nrlusn
~ Navai squSason aHlS Is IN pursuit OF the rebel
Prirstee5 wa u A'GSama =,
Inc io". rAnA r olSir, Jr', mas resigned
n's sea1 IN ths present congress In order TO
.AHs eOA"Anu o' or'gaue Al helena' Ar
AArsas. W nj,
nehry ! Don' gri representative elect 10
,ne neA' congress rom the second St Louis
District, mas oeen h0mina,ea as the Emanei'
Pauon cAnulaate IN uen nlair place. out de-
c"1ss 'or private reasons
n. ned1 Y"c,'ers osn summer s. fr'ady-
fIO ns .su'1s =; rS@ tne N1r.n, VINO were vlsl'lns
n'e"us :" r'eue,ieAsou'B' come over 'he
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRK, Nov 29.--Washington dis.
patch says Secy. Seward looks upon the pro.
posed mediation of the French Government
as an act Of friendly power simply to secure
an interview between the Belligerents without
prejudice to what they may do afterward, and
that to prevent continuance Of the war or
exercise the least pressure on either party,
directly or indirectly in the document
The Presidents message will make between
four and Eve columns
There is reason to believe that Gen Grant 8
recent order providing for the purchase and
sale of cotton Tor the benefit Of the Govern.
ment foreshAdows the policy Of the admins
trstion ap that subject
A dispatch from Sieers headquarters says
Jackson passed through Salem White Plains
and Warrenton probably on his way to join
Lee.
No enemy is in sight from Aldie, Thorough
Fare Gap, Briston and the intervening coun
try
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
A SHORT sKIRMIaH

NEw YoRK, Nov ga letter from Suffolk
We, 26th, says yesterday Col Dodgs and two
battalions Of his mounted rifles and one how
iizeF had q spirited but brief engagement with
the enemy al Semi on the BlaekWater.
Having no orders to cross he could not pur.
sue bis advantages and after driving the enc
my back from the river returned TO BIS post
The only serious casually on our side was
the severely wounding private Jones belong.
ing 10 the battery
The snsmy's Gre was very heavy. Their
force 10 the opposite woods behind their en-.
trsnehusnts, strong, but they had no artillery
At first and our grape and canister troubled
them.
They evidently lost several men for they
fought under cover aud had dense forest in
their rear. AfteF we had left and we're four or
FIVE miles on our return we could hear the
firing Of a battery which they had probably
brought down from IVor where they have q
heavy force stationed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
CAVALRY sCnnTa

NEw YoRK, Nov 29.-The Herald has the
following special
CHARLEsToN, Va, Nov. n.
have just learned additional particulars OF
the successful scout made by the I'd Virginia
Cavalry under Colonel J. c. Paxton in the
vicinity of Lewisburg. The troops left camp
Platte 10 miles from here on Monday last Gath
inst From that time they marched 2l0 miles
in 70 hours, passing over in the route spurs
of the Gauley Mountains Part of the march
was through peltng snow storm.
Colonel Paxton come upon the enemy in
the vicinity Of Frankfort attacked them with
vigor, and after short hght defeated him
captain two commission officers and number
Of privates were captured
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.--Ws learn from the
Times special correspondent that an import
ant reconnaissance which left Falmouth on
Thursday 10th inst, toward Rost Conway re-
turned yesterday, having acquired valuable
information. The eneny appears in great
force near Frederisekburg, evidently determin-
ed desperately to dispute the passage of the
national army Great amounts Of contrabsnd
property and army supplies are being sent
continually 70 Richmond
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
NFwBUHsE, n. @, Nov 2lst,

VIH 7 NUft WuuFUuI AIIu
On Tuesday some 400 rebels under Brig
Gen Martin attempted TO drive in our pickets
and take the city They advanced on the
westward frem Poolssvills and succeeded In
driving in the pickets, after brief skirmish,
about 800 rebels then marched through the
woods about miles to capture two companies
Of the Mass 27th and one company Of the 24tb
stationed at Bachelors Creek, on the Railroad
The rebels got II hot reception and we're de-
feSted, falling back in disorder and rslreating
on the double quick. The rebels thought to
take our forces unawares but Col John Kurtz
Of the Mass 23d, the Provost Marshal 10 com
mand Of the post, was prepared at all points.
Desssters from the the rebel army are quite
tIumerous fifteen came in on the 10th inst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
TELEGRAM STAMPS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.--Ths Commissioner
Of Internul Revenue has given notice that
the tax stamps for kilograms are ready for
delivery and the senders Of messages will be
required on and alter Monday, Dec. LIST, to
place stamp on each telegram and cancel
it with the date and initialof the writer
The telegraph companies throughout the
country will require compliance with the law
on and after Monday next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
A oCoLORED" EXPEDITION.

New YoRK, Nov. 29-Advices from Port
Royal give an account Of an expedition by the
colored regiment to DObory sound. The ne
groes behaved very commsndable The ex-
pedition brought back zoo, 900 feet of sawed
lumber.
Three Of the negroes we're wounded.
1t was rumored that Beauregard has pro.
nounced Charleston iudefensibIe and the in
habitants are moving the property from the
city
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
FROM FoRTREss MONROE.

FoRT MoSRoE, Nov. 27-on Saturday an
expedition left Yorktown consisting Of three
gun boats and 600 Of the llth Maine. They
returned yesterday after having secuted ten
miles beyond Mob Jack bay, where they de-
stroyed extensive and valuable salt works.
Last Monday our pickets near Williamsburg
captured eight rebels who were sent to Fort
Monroe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
THE MESSAGE

New YORK. Nov. 29-The Presidents mes
sage will be sent in full Monday night. A
brief abstract will be sent Monday noon or
in the four O clock report