davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-20

THIS Route offers the ADVANTAGE of a
i Through Ticket and Baggage Check to
WASHINGTON CITY, ard also gives the Pas
senger the privilege of visiting BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, at the cost
of New York Ticket alone; or the privilege
of visiting all of the principal SEABOARD
CITIES at the cost of BOSTON Ticket alone,
via other routes.
Through Tickets to NEW YORK can be pro-
cured via WASHINGTON CITY, at an addi-
tional expense of 81.
Time as Quick and Fare as Low as on
Other Routes.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
e. O u m b u 8 and B Hair e
or wheeling.
JNO. w. BROWN,
April 80, 1862. Gen. Ticket Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Our infantry, most Of which Ia lately in the ser
vice, admirably sustained a march of nineteen con-
secu,ve hours with the exception Of one hours halt
and experienced the most trouble from being Obliged
to return to camp without seeing the Rebels inforce,
ss most Of tho soldiers expected to do, though o.
Headquarters it was well known that the Rebels
have forces at Franklin and elsewhere, but none be-
tween Zuni and Franklin. IL seems to me thai
there il really nothing to prevent successful expe
dtion from this point to the heart Of the enemy o
country west and north Of this place-snch an one
Railroad. and accomplish something worthy OF the
force now stationed here aud most anxious TO move
SOJOURSER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Movement Of Large Bodies Of Troops-A
arcnt Rattle Soon Predicfcd-O"r
Troops i'm ExcciIcus sPirifs-Keporss
from Richmond.
Fen Our SlecIsl Correspondent.

From Our Speclsl Correspondent.
WILLrAMsPoRT, Nd, Oct. q, 1862.
There IL much excitement to-day in the vicinity Of
this quiet little city On tie banks Of the Potomac.
al day long troops have been passing through the
main street, but Of whose command, or 10 what
point desred, Il would not be proper for me TO state
Tie whole Army of the Potomac seems in motion.
Many are predicting great battle before the close
Of The week. The disloyal portion Of The inhsb-
ants look blank and restless. and are evidently fear
ful Of defeat for Gen. Lee Our own troops ere
in the bcst Of splits, although they have but just
raised through tho most severe NORTHEASTERN Of the
ssason. The Potomac has risen considerably since
last Saturday evening but not 70 as to materially in
teifere with crossing at the Old fords. When neces-
cary, we can throw great force over this ford at
Williamsport, almost as rapidly as IL upon dry
ground. The bottom Of the river il bard and even,
and ertillery will find no difficulty in keeping up
with iniantsy aud cavalry.
The Sag Of truce 20 Gen. King, yesterday, was
concerning business Of private naiufe-an officer 8
wife-and had nothing whatever to do with the
army. Gen. Wade Hampton, who commands a
brigade Of cavalry, sent his compliments TO Gen.
King. Hi, command Of cavalry Yesterday was ly-
ing a short distance TIL. side OF MHIinsburg.
a young of much intelligence who has been
in Richmond during the war, and who left there but
a short tine aimee, arrived at Gen. kenly's head
quarters yesterday. lie was IN Winchester last
Saturday evening, and rcpr ,cnts the condition Of
thc army at that point awful beyond description.
lie says tie smallpox and typhoid fever are rayag.
ing fesfully, and that at least fifty or sixty are
diving daily. lie counted In fpoi % dead bodice
which had remained unbnried for TWO or three dsys.
No troops, he says, are n Msdnsburg, and but very
few cavalry between there and the river. The
main portion Of Gen. Lee q army is between Bunker
Hill and Winchetter where the neat great battle
will probably be fought. Nothing could be econ in-
dicaling a design en- Gen. Lees put 10 retreat.
Rebel officers think their present position very
strong one-far stronger than IN the field OF Anti
e.am~.nd tia, they hod it ggsins, all the forces
1t will be possibe for Mcclellan 10 bring again,
them. There in 10 doubt that Gen. Bragg is has
terpg to the relief Gen. Les. II Mcclellan doei
not offer battle soon, he viii have two armies 10
contend with, and the story Of the Peninsula will
again he told. But everything Indicates that Gen.
Mcclellan il folly up to the requirements Of the
moment. A battle greater than Antieism will
without much doubt 10 fought before the close Of
the week. Bunker Hill in Virginia may become s.,
glorious in the history OF this nation Al Banker Hill
ia Massachusetts, and God grant that, az the one
commenced the war OF the Revolution, the other
may close the war Of the Rebellion. s.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
The Governmental Arrests.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Oct -. 1862.
The loyal citizens arrested last night were taken
on board the steamer Baltimore, on which they
proceeded down the bay to Seven-Foot Knoll, where
they now lay a, at anchor. At the wharf there was
much excitement, The city police, who were at the
boat, were recalled, but were forced to remain by II
cavalry force.
Gov. Bradford reached the whaIf before the de-
paruie Of the boat, and was permitted to have Al
inter new with Col. Rich, one of tho prisoners, who
s an Aid 10 the Governor. On returning from the
wbsrf the Governor Immediately telegraphed to the
President denonncing the arrest as an outrage, and
demanding IN unconditional release.
Judge Bond also adjourned the Criminal Court on
account VI the arrest VI the Clerk Of tho Court, Mr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Gardner and declared his intention of proceeding to
Washington to see the President.
DR.. Armitsge and Peter Sauerwein, Committee
appointed by the meeting last night, have just re-
turned from Washington.
They had an interview with the President, who
informed them that he had sent an order to the War
Department for their release; but, up 10 the present
hour no p. n.y. no such order is known to have been
received here. In the meantime Judge Boyd and
Gov. Bradford have gone TO Warrington, and the
prisoners are spending the cold night on the steam
boat in the Bay.
There 10 much excitement and Indignation OK.
hibited here on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
PROM SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
Expedition 90 the Biackwater-O Only Rebel
scouts Met With-NO Force Between
TGrin aud Franklin.

fTJin Our SPECIAL Zone. pvAafnt.
SUFFOLK, Oct. - 1862.
4 lsrge detachment from the force stationed At
this place retuined last evening" from a two days
expedition 70 the Blackwater during which il &C.
complished ffty-one miles. IL consisted of ] 200
cavalry from the Pennsylvania llth and New-York
LIT, Mounted Rifles; Howard's Battery, and some
200 infantry, from the Pennsylvania 18Th and Mas-
eachuse,ts 6tb Fosters Brigade AID of several Reg
rnenis in Fenys Brigade, under command Of Gen.
Ferry. The infantry and artillery moved 10 the
Blac. water, the right resting tho river, and the
Iti, some two mes back while the cavalry crossed
al tie pou, on the river where the highway bridge
is destroyed, about half way between Zuni, where
tie Petersburg railway the Black water, and
Franklin where the ScsbUard crosses the same
stream, and pushing through the country beyond,
they recrossed at Iuni, having made very success
ful reconnaissance, ~ far IA 1t went failure OF
the infantry to arrive within supporting dl"ianco OF
tie cavalry a. the proper time rendered the expedi
ton less successful than WA intended, though no
Ggltipg was looked for.
Tie enemy's pickets and patrols were Elet on this
aide Of tho river, and five Of them were taken pris
ores. Our battery tried a few shots scross the
s,rsaIu, ia order TO sound the 1ocaliiies but no
answer VAS retained. several shots were fred by
the Rebel scCu's, one OF which took elect on
lieutenant Of the Mounted RiheInen (wbose name
have BOT iesined. and inflicted serious, but 1T IL
thought not fatal, wound in the shoulder An scc-
dental discharge OF gun in his owR regiment NOR
tally wounded CAPT. Adsir oil the I'D Ohio in the
gron, and he expired the next day. His remains
were eTnbalined by Ssfgeou Burnlam Of the Massa-
chuseiis 9th, and will be sent home.
The Biackwater Is narrow. sngQish stream, the
color Il yhose water fairly en,lcs il 10 its name.
The country between is mostly forest, with here
And there rundown plantation the buildings ocsu.
pee ny few womens and children, old men, aud
negroes too young or too old to follow the example
se, " The most o. .be bIacks IN these parts. by
running away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Tue Advance WovcHseat-The Positicu-
The Generals Inspect the Fieid--1hc
Rncnsy's Pickefs ut Suckers Gap.

F,srl Our Special Correspondent.
LoyrgTsyILiE. Va. Wednesday, Oct. 49, 1862.
Suddenly tie Inactivity and defensive policy OF tho
army Of the Potomac have been exchanged for the
mere warke ideas Of activity and attack. Motion,
v,cOr and advance are now the ptsrecting feature.
in tie programme and each hour brings forth some
thing new. A new campaign has begun. The army
has been clothed anew; new troops have recnfo.ced
s.; new policy has been insugursted. q new line
Il operations selected and all fee that rev successes
vii: bring the campaign srd the war to dcsilslle
ed.
The troops tbst have already crosscd the river
have .aken a position at LovepsyilIe, aud will re-
min on guard at that point until the whole Rebel
army has parsed into Virginia. There will bo no
delay "a the south bank Of he Potomac. but right
wi1 be the word, whenever work to DO dono
invites. Though the soldiers hate. With bitter
tstrsd, To sacred soil" and enter Virginia with
shrug Of the shoulders at the same tine they feel
that they 10 COW to victory and 20 certain sueee~
IT ia now generally believed that the Rebels are
falling back towards Eaden.ville. Unless they can
be oreJtzken by a rapid movement down the cts.
sice Of tie nour.aius no battle Will be fought this
ode Of thai place.
u matters but ittls, however, wieis the sDciny
"Ssos "a" sAno, 0ita'n oeIent aud complete over
slTo.' mass 10 his portion, ia = BATH, with the
gaIf arI6y Cox moving into Virginia
The strong right slH Of the cation 10 he.e ex-
Hes"ed, aud on wbomscever it shs fall. the same
shall be ground into powder.
hsp. McCellou, accom- snied By Gen. Burnsis
sIh Ger. Reynolds, rode to the front lac, evening
Aud carsialsy surveyed To position. The Com.
mana%;'n'Chisf, and Gle several Corps Commando
are 'n line 'pir,s aud vi seem .ye!l and favorable
'or P'ospeious campaign.
osD' riessonions esouts report tho snemys
resss 70 10 posted at Smokers Gap. IL il reported
ha' portion Of as army pos.ed thfoagh this Gap
and marched southwark. What portion Of bis force
aili nms'D In The lower end Of the Shenandoah
Valley % unknown to Us. II sufficient to promise
sHeeots, IN sttask may be made on our co;umr
Another day will dsvsl0p the facts, perhaps aso the
petition Of The enemy. J.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Erom She Frcnt-Thc sfor'i,-Ncw Troops
Cur Cavalry Clearing Oot che Country.

From Our Special Correspondent
LovrTTsyuIR. Va. Oct. 30 1862.
The Army Of the Potomac has at last commenced
TO move On Sunday last, Whpples Division OF
Slocums formerly Bankss) Corps crossed a pontoon
bridge at Berlin, and advanced TO within about a
mile of the small village of Lovettsyille, whence
write. They had very raw, rainy, and unpleasant
day to march in, q storm Of wind and drizzle'
blowing all the day and night, and the men in their
slight "shelter tents" and the officers, many OF
them, with no covering but the sky their tents not
having been hept up with the advance. passed about
ae dreary q night as can well be imagined, even on
the march. This division IL entirely composed OF
new troops who LEFT Washington by rail for Berlin
only a few days SINCE.
den. Wilcox corps 1.-THE 9TH lay through Sunday
and Sunday night at their camp in Pleasant Valley,
hot caTog 10 etart on tie march in such weather.
Ii was serious enough in camp, many OF the tents
being blown over, aud their occupants exposed 10
the p'iless blast On Monday at about noon,
the corps having been for several days under march
Ing ORDERS tine tents were struck and the troops on
the march. Gen. Sturglss Division crossed ct Der
lin before night on Monday, aud last evening the
whole corps WAS III camp pear Loyettsvllle. Zen.
REYNOLDS corys 10 az Berlin, and Gems. Franklins
and Porter on the wsv down Pleasant Valley to-
ward the same place, Gen. Slocunts being also on
iis way from tie peigbborhoed of Itarper's Ferry.
TIE VIVID blew 20 steadily and strongly on Mon
day that the mud caused by Sundays rain is almost
entirely dried and the roads were never IN better
condition for the of troops than at present.
One month OF clear weather will ensble our army to
do much work. 1t ia to be hoped that tie weather
and our leaders may be propilious.
Gen. Stoneman cavalry is making an important
reconnaissance from point some twenty or thirty
miles down the river 30 Leesburg, and Gen. Pleas
anton 8 from mean this point 10 Hiil.boro
OF future movements l. OF course can say nothing,
but j. very probable that there Is work before
rs 10 earnest. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
From California.

San fKANCscO, Tuesday, Oct 38 100,
The markets nre quiet; sales OF 900 boxes
knspp's Candies a. 200 Egg Coal at bli so g.
Aims hthmu, Butter At 26a.ec.; Crushed Sugar At 10
Ounuie. Ale; Wheat, ~ COS Wool, l5Q20e.j Alcohol ii
tinl 9oc. Lhed Apples 40.
The Bonrd OF Supervisors have adopted a resolu-
ton requiring San Francisco City and County Bonds
both here and at New-York, to be paid in gold coin.
The Oregon Legislature adjourned on the 18th.
The principal measures of the session were the
adoption Of civil code and general corporation
laws, usury law, making legal interest 10 per cent,
aud allowing specie contracts IL per cent limited
partnership law, Apd a military law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
|FRON GEN. GRANTS DEPARTMENT.
Successful Expedition 10 GAINESVILLE, Mo,
Guerrillas Defeated-Ten Killed, and
Many Prisoners Taken.
JAcwsoy, Tenn, Tuesdsy, Oct. 20,

Jackson Tenn. Tuesday. Oct. 2s, 1852
10 Maj Gen. II. W. HALLscK, Gersyoi-iH. Ch,cf.
The following dispatch is jnst received from Bng.-
Gen. DAVIS at Columbus, KY:
"Tbe expedition 70 Ciarksvill., No., thiYty-four
miles from New.Madrid, under command OF Capt.
Rogers, Co. X, 81 Illinois Artillery, has been en-
tirely successful dsposng of the guerIillas, killing
ten and mortally wounding two, capturing Col.
Clarke, in command, Capt. Estben, three lienten-
ants, three surgeons, thiIty-seyen men, seventy
stand of arms forty-two horses thirteen mules, two
wagons, Q large quantity of ammunition, burning
their barracks and magazines and entirely breaking
up the whole concern. No loss en- our ride.
u. g. GRANT Msj, -0ep. Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Gen. Banks.

MsiOr-Gen. Banks 10 now at the Aelor HOUSE,
where he has been honored with hearty welcome
to tho metropolis by many Of our leading and most
influential citizens His business here, it is said,
relates to the organization OF formidable e1psiiion
for the recovery Of Texas TO the Union. Mr.. Fomey
writes from Washington TO TIE Pres, In reference
to this expedition, as follows:
"Tha sttention Of the Government Of the United
States has, for q long tine time, been earnestly
directed toward Texas and the Importance OF eA
tended military operations to restore the Federal
authority in that State has been strorgly aud per-
sisieuty urged by several delegations OF loyal Tex
ans under tho solemn Assurance that large portion
of tho people Of Texas are only waiting an oppor.
tuniIy 10 return to their allegiance, and establish
within their boundsrics one or more TIE States,
thus putting under progressive control and civilized
cuiyatioDthe entire empire which deelardits indie
pendencs Of Mexico nearly thirty years ago, and
wss sealed TO the United States Ill 1871.
10 accomplish this vast design viii undoubtedly
be the object Of the expedition under Gen. Banks.
Only two weeks ago nm expedition ako locking to-
ward Texas, after fast clearing the Mississippi OF,
Rebel distractions, was entrusted TO Maior-Gen.
John A. McClernand OF Illinois, who il now ia the
Western States earnestly engaged in its organization.
The concurrent movement on the seaboaid, headed
by Gen. Banks, and looking 10 the same object after
having been long and fayorably considered by the
military authorities hss now been formally decided
upon.
at Is designed by the Government 10
clothe these two commanders with the largest dis.
cretlousry power. They have entered upon their
task, therefore, with the full confidence OF the
Administration, and will be supported BY tho whole
influence Of the civil and military authorities
AsoInrR IuoS-CLAD.-Mr. George Birkbeok, jr.,
oil Jersey City, 10 experimenting the construction of
machinery for a new iron.olad man-cfwar, TO he
called the Ozark, which has been contracted for by
Geo. Weston, Of Peoria, III. The vessel is 10 be
about go feet long, SO feet beam and feet deep.
She will have ono uret pierced for two ll-inch
guns.
NiviL.-The United States steamer Pulaski, Gil
ley, from Monte Video, for Assuncion, Paraguay
sailed on the 10th from Iuenos Ayres, Mr. Wash-
Lune, lhe United States Minister, on board All
well.
GrS. BurLL.-1he Cincinnati Eaqrirer, in no.
tic.ng Gen. Buell's suporedure, says: Tho AK Of
prescription has at last fallen Ii probably would
say pretty much the same thingif JEFF. Davis were
hanged.
Sworn PREsESrATIog.-I.ieut. Ira w. Steward,
the Aduant Of the Anthem Battalion Of Artillery,
was on Tuesday presented with Il complete equip
mcnt by Mr.. John M. Davies aud other friends.
The presentation took place at the residence Of the
Rev. Mr.. Steward, No. 81 Market street.
Gen. VIM D. Butler, democratic" candidate
for Nicc-Presitent the Cass ticket in 1913, has
Joined the Rebels in Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

The Rebels Driven from Grand Junction.
CHICAGO. Wednesday. Oct 20, 1862.
The Timers special dispatch from Jackson,
Tenn, 9sts, says that the I'd Illinois cavalry drove
Gen. Prices picksts from Grand Junction yesterday,
and now hold the place. The troops at this point
and Bolivar have been under marching orders for
two days, but probably not move at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
FROM GEN. CURYISS DEPARTMENT.
Engagement Near Putnam's Ferry
1900 Rebels Routed. 40 Prisoners Taken
WAsHlNGroN. Wsanesiay,

WAsHsGroS, "Wednesday, Oct. 80 1862.
Tho following dispatches have been received at
the Headquarters Of the Amy:
Hy,pau,nTERs ST. Lous. Tue'6ay, o.. %. 1862.
Baj5rGsaodi II. w. HsILycg, GeSeIatiA.Ci.j II ne u.
:. army, Wnssing'iHs .
Col. Boyd reports further success in Gen. David
sens SOUTHEAST District. Col. Lewis, commanding
the 231 Iowa, with detaehrnents from bis own and
the lst, 9th and 18th Missouri Regiments, with a
feetion Of Stsngers battery attacked 500 Rebels
at Putnams Ferry on tie 9th inst. killing several
aud taking over forty prisoners. Our troops be-
bsyed well. s. K. CURTIS,
Mscr. General Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Extension OF Time for hearing Exempts
from the Draft.

srArB OF NEw.YoHx, Observation-Disclosures
DEPARTMENT, ERw- YoKK, Oct. 20. 1902. )
GEsGRiL ORDERS, No. Ain order that all per-
sons entitled to exemption from military duty may
have an opportunity to present their claims before
the Commissioners Of their respective Wards, the
time for hearing and deciding such claims in the
cities Of New.York and Brooklyn is hereby extended
to ard will include Saturday next, Nov. j. by
order Of WIN. Henry AsTHok,
Iud.,. Chief Comnlssiontf isitins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
The Rs-,op Isabca. Corpu. Case.

EOsTOS, Wtdntsls!l OCT. -, IBpZ'
Tho writ Of habeas corpus, in The case Of Dir. W.
II. winder, issued by Judge Clifford Of tie United
States Circuit Court, bas not been served
The writ was addressed 10 Col. D.minick, com
nlsnder Of Fort Warren.
The Deputy u. s. MArs,al consented to serve the
writ, but was refused q psss TO the Fort without
,crmit from Col. Dimiuick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
The Cavalry Expedition from Patferson--
ACo,ppistc success-Boone Routed, and
Linear in Pursuit.

Tue following is Gen. Davidsons report Of tho
affair noticed yesterday:
ST. LorIs, Oct. -. 1892.
MAJ. r. J. McKEysY: have The honor 10 repor,
10 tie General the complete of the cavalry
expedition ordered by me FROM Patterson, under
Lszear. against Boone Boone had 400 well-mouni-
I'd, weIl-armed men this ride of Van Barren. Iazesr
attacked him on the evening of the I'D ins., drove
bm from his camp and through Van Bnren with loss.
Our loss far known, is only one killed. La4esr
is in pursuit.
only give the general result, detail. have not
reached me. One Thousand Rebels are sald TO be al
Thomasvils, and 900 ct Alton, near Eleven Point
River.
II am, Sir your obeaient servant,
J. w. DAVIDSON, Bhsadier-Genera Conna1aing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

- thICAGo, "wednesday, Oct 80 ls6l
In the Sangamon Circuit Court at Springfield YES.
terday in the suit OF the State against Joel A. Mas
torson ct al, on bond gvon the State to recover
money alleged 10 have been fraudulently Obtained
by the Ex-GoveInor, it was decided in favor of the
state. Judgment of $50, 600 WAS rendered agsIn,
the attendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Political Discussion Prince John Van
buren, and the Hon. II. J. Isnymond at

OswsGo, Wednesday,, Oct. 30 1862.
The Hon. H. j. Raymond has accepted propos-
ton to meet Prince John Van Buren, here aud dis.
cusS with him in public The issue, u the pending
State canvass. Il ia expected that the discussion
will take place ,bs evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Discharge Of Mr.. Hay.

U,sRIsBrRs. Wednesdsy Oct. 20, 1861.
The Rev. C. A. Hay, whose arrest by Gen. Wool
was noticed in to-day's papers, had hearing in
Baltimore before that officer. and was discharged.
lie returned home last night. This arrest will be
made the uIbjec. Of investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
The Prnnrlyanin Supreme Court.

PIrrsHrKgH. Wednesday Oct. %, l62.
The contested Sheriff election case was arCINd in
the Supreme Court to-day 10y counsel for Ewing and
Thompson. Tho Cont reserved its decision. There
was large attendance OF members OF The Bar, and
the case excited considerable interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Han. uenrr Winter Davis.

BALrinOns, Wednesday Oct. u, 1907.
Tie Hon. Henry Winter Davis will leave here to
morrow for tho canvass in New-Jsrsey. He viii
sneak for the Unon War ticket at Camden ON
Wednesday, and a, Newark on Thunday or Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Ares, Of a Di.honem Examining Surgeon.

HAkRitHrRo, Wedtesdsy, Uct. ". I0bZ
Examining Surgeon Whitley WAS this morning de-
tected charging fees for the examination OF drafted
militia and substitutes. lie was Immediately ar
rested and dismissed from the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

uaKnnBuKo. WedDs sisy. Oct 70. 1862.
Gen. buckingham bias arrived here from Wnsli'
ington to confer with the Governor in relation TO
the driled militia.