davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

quantity of their artillery, and the fact
that portion of their forces engaged
against us were at Corinth. Guns are
heard tonight in the direction of Corinth.
Gen. Hurlburt will push forward early
tomorrow morning. as it is presumed
Gen. Rosecrans is harrassing the rear of
the enemy. My personal statf-Division
Surgeon s. b. Davis, Captain Sharpe,
Lieut.. Brown, A. D. c., and Captain
Hotaling. I'd Illinois cavalry, and A. D.
C.--were, by turns, colonels of regi-
ments or captains of batteries, cheering
and leading the men through the thick
est of the fight. They always took the
shortest line to danger on the field, and
we're always on hand when wanted. I
commend them to the consideration of
the Government.
L. O.C. ORD, Major General.
CoRINTH, Miss. Oct. 4.
To Major General U. s. GRANT: Dis
patch received telling me to follow reb-
els. This morning Price made fierce
and determined attack on our right, Van
Dorm and Lowell on our left. The con-
test lasted until half past eleven o'clock,
and was very deadly to the enemy. They
drove in our centre, some of them PEN
etrated to the Corinth House. Hamil-
ton, whose left was on the main line Of
their attack. maintained his ground in
all but one spot. aud made an advance,
secured the centre, with two first rate
regiments. Col. Sullivan gave US time
to bring batteries into action, and saved
the day on that side.
Van Dorm and Lowell made most de.
tcrmined attack on the extreme right on
the Chewalla road. They were led to
the attack through the abattis two col.
umns reached the ditch, the other two
stopped not fifty PAGES from it. all that
grape and canister could do was tried ;
but when it reached this point charge
was ordered, when it became race be-
tween the 9th Ohio and the 11th Mis-
souri,. This was too much for the stag
gered columns, many fell down and held
up their hands in mercy. They are bad
ly beaten on both sronts-lett their deat
and wounded on the field, and are in full
retreat. Our loss, although very Sc
rious, especially in officers, is nothing
like that of the enemy. Brig. Gen
Hackleman fell bravely fighting at the
head of his brigade yesterday, sho'
through the jugular vein. Coils. Kirby
Smith, Gilbert, and Mower are wound
ed, though not mortally; Gen. OglesbJ
dangerously. The number killed | can
not tell. Their killed and wounded arc
strewn along the road for five miles out
where they had a hospital.
We have between 700 and l 900 pris
oners, not counting wounded. McPher
son has reached here with his force. w
move at daylight in the morning.
w. S. ROSECRANS,
Major General.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

A GENERAL assortment of Queensware of
Il every description, justreceived at
Jupe8 WIN. R. BEALL cos
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
Ciuilian 4 Urlfgrapb
is PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
w EVANS Editnp and prOOrjHtOr.
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
BALTIC. St., near the Bridge,
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, 81 for three inser-
acknowledgement insertions 25 cents each
All advertisement tsunder lines charged as a
square.
Business Card sin the Directory per annum,
including substitution, So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
BROOKI.YN.

Our friends in Kings County are wide
awake to the fact that we are within twelve
days of most important election. A great
war meeting is TO be held this evening at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. under the au-
spices of Southern Union men, who have fell
the iron of Secession enter their souls. The
speakers, Col. A. J. Hamilton Of Texas, Hon.
Philip Fraser Of Florida, the Rev. A. Bosser.
man of Va, and Gen. Prentiss, late . prisoner
in the hands Of the Rebels. and other citizens
from the Slave States, will emphatically indorss
the efforts now being made by tho constituted
authorities for the suppression OF this unhoy
and utterly causeless rebellion.
At the same time. outside the Academy, q
Union Mass MEETING will be held to ratify
the nominations OF JAMES S. WApswoRTH,
LYMAN FIREMAN., and the other candidate.
Of the Union State ticket We are assured
that the veteran DANIEL 5. DICKINSON will
be present as one of the speakers, and will be
ably supported by other prominent friends oil
the cause. Loyal men Of Kings County, much
is expected Of you. Let there be a glorious
rally TO night for the Union State ticket, and
the vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
Union. Every true man nMst put his shoulder
TO the wheel from this time TO the day OF
election. In no other way can we win that
success which the justice Of our cause 50
rightcously deserves; by no other means can
we overthrow the allies Of the Rebels who are
now fighting tho battles of slavekold ng
treason ON the free soil Of the Empire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
WHAT YOU KNOW.

You know that JAMES $. WADswORTH and
those who support him really and heartily de-
sire that the Rebellion should be crushed out
and the Union thereby preserved.
You know that they hold i. a most wicked
and wanton conspiracy against Human Liberty
aud Constitutional Authority based upon false.
hood and sustained by systematic fraud.
You know that they regard the Poor Whites
OF the South as duped into it by uuPrIncipled
arstocrats, and certain to turn against their
be;rayers and strike for their country and the
Old flag whenever undeceved.
You know that they favor aud urge the
most effective measures for bringing The strug-
gle to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion,
and that their policy, resolutely pursued. would
bring the contest TO close within ninety
days.
You know that supplying Four Millions of
Southern People with the best of reasons for
wishing success to the Union cause must go n
long way, unless counteracted. to secure that
success.
You know that every man in our State
whose heart is With JEFF. Davis AID the rebel.
lion, supports Horniio Seymour.
Yon know that every man who holds, "a
Seymour himself did in his 1weddle Hall
Speech, Albany, Jan. 81, 1861, that the Re
bellion then bat halfgrown) can never be
subdued, and ought not TO be. 10 for lioratio
Seymour.
You know that the traitors now confined in
Fort Laiayett are unanimously for him.
You know that jeff. Davis & Co. a;dently
desire Seymours election.
You know that the refugees among us from
Rebel outrage and imminent murder in tho
bedeyiled States are heartily for Wadsworth
aud against Seymour.
You know that the traitor organs are pre-.
pared to raise a shout over Seymour's election
ms triumph OF their friends in this State,
aud proof that the People have deserted the
Union Government aud are ready to make u
Disunion Peace.
You know TINT the despots aud aristocrats OF
Europe are chuckling over the prospect oil a
Disunion Peace as proving the worthlessness OF
republican institutions and the readiue's oi our
people to barter Liberty for Security and to
sacrifice tho Union for Peace.
You know that the election of Seymour
would gladden. every negro-trader aud sadden
the heart of every slave Ia America.
You know that il would encourage the
traitors in asps to porsovere in thoig rebellion
and murder.
Knowing oil this, can you hesitate to do
your worry utmost for WADswoBTD. Freedom
aal Jig va!9nl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
For the Campaign.

Now ready, pamphlet containing;
Hon DANIEL S. DcxIssoS's hate speech a. tho Cooper
Institute
@ WILLIAM Curtis NoYEss ditto.
q Hon. LYMAN TREsAIs's ditto
Gen JAMES s. wADswoRrss letter accepting the nou'i-
nation for Governor.
g. His brief speech those who attended tho 'sensde
siven Ia honor Of that nomination
1t is printed on large type and good paper
Will our friends throughout the State obige us
with orders at oncei They will be filed in rotation
as received There should be a copy placed in the
hands Of every olector Of our State. Will not one
or more friends in each County resolve that such
County at least shall be thoroughly supplied
Price, per single copy, cents; dozen copies ~
cents; 100 copies, 81; 1,OOo els. If by mail, one
cent each additional to prepay postage. Sent onl,
on receipt of the money.
Aaars.s THE TRIBUNE.
No ls4 Nassau street. New. folt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

In order to harmonic conflicting interests,
and to more thoroughly consolidate the friends
of the Administration in tho lid Congressional
District WARDS 6, g, 8, 10, IL, IA, IL, 1s, Of
Brooklyn, and the country towns Of Kings Co. },
Mr.. CHARLES w. GODDARD, the Republican
nominee, has, unsolicited, but from q patriotic
sense of duty, declined the unanimous nomina'
ton with which no had been honored. The
Convention, ~ will be seen by the following
call, will assemble this afternoon to take &C.
ton in the matter:
SECOND CoSaREssIosAL DisTsicr-The Deesstes to the
lid Congressional District Convention requested 10 meet
at No Court street. Brooklyn this afternoon. Oct ~
o'clock to nominate Representative for the Disrcs In the
sast Congev as Mr. GODDARD hss declined the nomination
rendered him the l4h inst.
VIM. H. BURLEI0H. President.
We trust that wisdom will guide the coun-
sells of the Convention. 1t is important that
the district should be carried. and there are
men who could accomplish that result, as well
as add greatly to tho strength OF the State
ticket. The Democratic nominee, Mayor kaio-
Aeisch, though personally very estimnble gen
tIeman, holds politically that Abraham Lincoln
is more responsible for the Rebellion than JEFF.
Davis. lie is not for the war; but for peace
peace on any terms. Such man cannot carry
the vote of the War Democrats Of tue district
if Union men will only present candidate
upon whom they can concentrate their support
Ii ought to be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
THE DENAGOGUEs WHO MAKE
LIES THEIR REFUGE

Horatio Seymour, FLOYD Jones aud their
bunoon addressed great meeting OF their sup
porters at Brooklyn on "Wednesday evening in.
tended to win votes at the approaching Eiec.
I ton. Their speeches were prelaced by serie.
Of resolutions whereof the following only had
any significance, and was received with over.
wheiuing applause;
Reored rha: stern convictions pubic duty con.l ala u.
20 MiSg ana depounce the recent tmat Proclns
tion toe Pe,deD unwse In policy bad in prime ole
II l1citcs tie slave population u the United States
a1ains exiting laws or 1t proposes 70 snnu those lave by
Executive decree II punshes tho innocent fr the
Gs sSy d.ss s"Is. 10. T@oe GSD 'd ,ss dan,
which the United States pledged by tie iuost solemn acts
have denied to others the lsasusre Pes
deHi Lincoln 10 the Chicago Committee Must be NECESSARILY
not alive and rpedieut AID that good
'ult from tue isauin. Of such Proclamation"
The latter portion of this resolve is le
but this il Of piece with the entire evening
performance. Certain persons from Chicago
called upon the President to urge him to pro-
claim Emancipatiou. They presented tho rcs.
for such step, and be in reply suggested
considerations operating against it, When
they had concluded their perfectly courteous
discussion, the President said 70 them:
DO uot rasunderstaud me, because I have mentioned
these Objections They indicate The difficulties that have
thus ar prevented my action ia such way as you de
have 10, decided against PROCLAMATION Of liberty TO the
slaves but hold the matter Under Abatement And can
assure you Ihs, ks subject my mind by day and night
more 800. any tleE Whatever shall appear TO Ne Code
will will DO"
And now, in defiance Of this plain and clear
statement. the SeymouriteS quote the Presi.
dent as asserting unqualifedly that which he
only suggested in reply to the arguments on
the other side 10 order to have the whole case
fairly adjudicated. In due time, he weighed
all these conflicting considerations and decided
that tue salvation Of the country demanded
pohcy OF Emancipation The fact that he long
hesltated. debated. heard all sides, aud held
bis own Judgment in allegiance, gives to his de-
cision moral force to which the criticisms of
his adversaries are not entitled. They had pre-
Judged the case-they never really heard but
one side Of it-they have offices and honors
depending on tho defeat of the Emancipation
policy. He has nothing to hope, nothing to
desire. but the good Of his country. Which is
the more likely tO DO right
The Democratic traitors now in open rebol-
ug2 asasuses end eHsczsts ths yre'iaeat'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Councilmen last night referred to their
Committee on Railroads a renoDstrance Of property
owners in the upper part of Broadway against the
Broadway and Seventh-Avenue Railroad Company.
The Controller sent in statement of disbursements
to families Of volunteers during the fortnight end
ing Oct 49, 1t appears by this that $500 families
were recipients of the fund. OF the individuals
lie yed Is, l9l were adults and 20 673 children, the
total numbers Of persons receiving relief being S.,
S64. The amount disbursed was s65,2l6 At the
same rate the expenditure throughout the year
would make 81, 6a5, 6l6 A sword. sash, and belt,
at expense of $500, was voted to Col. Coggswell
of the Iammsny Regiment. COL Nelson Taylor,
through Councilman Webster, declined similar
compliment, suggesting that the money would be
put to better if expended in purchasing artificial
limbs for poor fellows who had lost theirs in fight
ing the battles Of the Union. resolution appro-
priating $500 to purchase sword, &C., for Maj.
Gen. Franz Sigel was Lost. The Board concurred
to purchase a steam fire engine for Engine Company
No. IL.
AT meeting Of the Commissioners OF Draft OF
Kings County, held at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music last evening Judgc-Advocale General Anthem
presiding, Capt. Caldwell Secretary, many ques.
tl)ib were sclliou h5 W Wtic
exemption. Gen. An,hon addressed the Commits
soners at some length setting forth the responsible
nature Of their duties and pointing out the
they were to pursue in all cases. Ii was reported
that everything had thus far progressed fsyoraby in
tina. county.
Later dates from New Orleans inform US Of the
destruction Of the Government transport Ceres, by
the explosion Of her boilers on tho night Of the 7tb
inst, near New.Orleaus Twelve lives were lost.
Gov. Randall Of Wisconsin has been appointed
First Assistant PostmastorG eneIa in place Of John
A. Kasson, resigned, and just elected Member OF
Congress, from Iowa.
Stocks were rather tamo yesterday, and the day
passed without special excitement Gold went down slightly
Governments wee firm at the clo.e Exchange without
much business. fteghts lower Silver. l27dizs Flour
5dIOc lower Wheat ld2c. lower Pork eser Beef quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

Our ex-Mayor ia now, by bargain between
IaInmany and Mozart Halls, a Democratic
candidate for Congress in the strongest Dem
ocratic District Of our City. lie was the
seconder Of Seymour nomination for Governor,
and one OF the lenders and managers Of the
party who loudly threaten 10 knock any one
down who questions their 10y to the Union.
On the 9Th Of January, 1861, after the Sc
cession of the Slave States had begun.
Fernando Wood sent TO the Common Council
formal Message recommending N, Secession
Of orr city from he Stofe. Here 10 part OF
that Message:
Niueh no doubt esa DC ',d IN favor Of Tho justice 'nd
IOcy O The icpars0u N be-rHid that secession or
revolution In any OF the United States would be .vbveon
Of all Federal althory and 20 fI e. the Central Goyou.
original elemepts-tbsi IL pert Il the State.
binstious sud overnments other States do the
Independent Republic. and husband their rich mineral
resources. The Wetorn stste. equally rich 10 cereal. snl
n,y Ie sid. vb .Los a:i Nv yorE Ciy Instead Of .np
pom ~ Lef .qg buiohs ia revenut ,wohrd. O the sI
pen.es o. the mite Stses become equally pendent
A. free city with bu,s nomipsl duty on iortn' her local
government. could be- ,nppored without taxation upon h.s
people Thu, could live Tree fiom tsre. and have che
goods neatly dly nee. In this she would have the Whole
sni uui,ed supper, o Southern States wei, Of oil
hose interests sud rights under the COnstu
tioo she hss always been true.
" IL 10 well oi IndiS dusls commodities to loOs tsey
danger Ia the ure and 10 met calmly and bAvcJ
A. dfesd nj the tevcing o the bends that have c
ted the states has been In contemplation IL nov nps
irntly tnd inevitable fact We have TO NEE, II
itb all the consequences whatever that be- u the Con
fie!acy l. broken up tie Government !. Dissolved AMI u be-
ho,yes eyeIy distinct connuni well every individual
to tsle care Of thsmieves
Wien di-uuon has b, liked ANA cefhiG fact. why
may disrupt the bafds which bind her 10
fupt aud unsl masef-o people and party that have
red her ieycnnos attempted 10 ruin hes
aiken power segoyerment and destroyed tbs
onedcrscy which abe the proud EopIe thy Amid
gloom which the preeut and prospective condition OF
thing. the country, New York Tree Cdy
may shed the only light and hope LOT future Ieoonstuoon
u our once blessed tonisdsfacy.'
No man on earth Gun doubt that this was
done directly in the interest Of JEFF. Davis d
Co.-that it was intended TO assure the South.
ern traitors that they would be strongly
backed at tho North. 1t said to them in sub
stance-"Go ahead with your treason break
the country into fragments !-we will prepare
New-York to grnvitatc to and crystalline around
your nucleus Of u great slayoholding empire !"
! --SQns weeks htey tho following CORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

ls.v.s out tho fact Of Mr.. Smith being for the first
time on our side and indulgss In slur ~ small and
contemplate a. the average Of Seymourits 6ubmis-
sion decency can express.
The latest figures from Pennsylvania leave the
State Ticket in some doubt with chances in favor OF
the success Of the Democratic party. All but ten
counties are said to foot up for Cochrane Republican
1877 ,97; for Slenker Democrat 49,, 1872; not quite
1000 Republican Union majority. Counties to come
in may upset this-but it il close contest.
"A writer in The RahWoy Register and Times
asserts, unequivocally, that at hotel in Somer'
vile hs heard Joel Parker, "the Democratic can'
didate for Governor, then and there say that
President Lincoln might be an honest man, but
he had yet to find 1t out, and that he lParker'
was in favor Of an immediate compromise with the
South"
Gen. Sigels letter in favor Of the selection Of
Wadsworth and Tremain, Is printed IN another
column. Read it, aud zee how frank and noble
man can speak when be il speaking for God, Truth,
and Liberty. Compare it with Seymours hating
apoogetic, covert support of the Demon OF slavery
and remember it all at the polls.
A vigorous meeting Of Unonists and their
friends belonging to the First Ward was held al
No. SO Greenwich street, in this city, last evening
Able addresses were made by Messrs. Joseph Hoxs
Chas. S. Spencer, Robert NJ. Poer, Lambert, and
De Camp. series OF spirited resolutions were
adopted, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The Cincinnati Enquirer means disns'ly over
the defeat of vallsndigham, saying that Sin every
part of the Union the defeat of this gallant patriotic
aud noble statesman is deeply regretted All theii
gains Of Congressman in Ohio seem to be as nothing
TO the loss of this notorious traitor.
Forty five counties in Iowa show, on the vote OF
civilians, 3, l6i Republican Union majority; the vote
of the soldiers, so far reported, shows 7,lU ma
Ijority-msking TO- 9i Republican Union majority
All the Congressman are Unionists.
We have few more counties bit nothing to
change former statements about the result OF the
election in Ohio and Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
ANOTHER TRACT.

The "Orign and Objects Of the Shareholders
c.aspraoy against Democratic Principles well s the Ma
topa Union" illustrated in the Speeches of AsDRKw JACK
sos HAMILTON Of Texas the statements Of LORENZO SHsR'
WOOD late Of Texas letter Of MuscoE r. H. GARSrTr
late Democratic Member Of Congress from Virginia to VIM
H. Prescott Of South Carolina showing the antasOnsm OIL
Democracy and Free Labor to Slavery and Its Rebellion the
letter of the Democratic League Of City to John Bright
60, has Just been compiled for that League BY HENRI
ORsrlLy and s printed in neat pamphlet which can
be had at our Office If there sucers and loyal Democrat
ia this State who now thinks Of voting for Seymour Co.
we sre confident that careful reading of tins pamphlet would
dissusde him from 90 doing
Price, per single copy cents dozen copies 80 cents lo
oopies s2 Leoo els. Ii by mall, cent each addnona
TO prepay postage Sent only receipt Of the money
Addrs,. THE TRIBUNE,
No ts4 Nasssu street Eew.lOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
GEN. BUELL..

This man commenced bic military career by
declaring that be did not know which party
was right and which was wrong in the great
struggle now CONFUSING our country.
lie signalIzed the outset OF bis campaigning
by letting Sidney Johnston hold Bowling Green
with half the Union force observing it till late
in the Winter, and then retreat unhsrmed.
without the loss OF man.
lie fingered and loterod in Kentucky after
Fort Donelson had fallen, allowing the Rebels
to eyacuate Nashville ut their leisure aad car.
ry OF Millions worth Of provisions and mum
lions which be might easily have captured.
Hs so slowly obeyed his orders to march to
the support Of Grants army on the Tennessee
that that army would have been utterly de-
stroyed but for the unforeseen circumstance
that Johnston and Beauregard made their al.
tack on it two days later than they had in.
tended.
Arriving at PIitsburg Landing at tue eleventh
hour, his fresh troops easily repulsed the
thinncd, WORKOUT regiments Of Beauregard
Johnston having been killed.; but he took
good care not to follow up bis advantage and
convert the repulso into rout.
Lett in charge of tho Army designed to lib
crate East Tennessee be took care to do
neither that nor anything else, but slept away
the Summer in torpor whilo the Rebels were
harassing bis scattered line of defense, and
taking regiment after regiment prisoners.
Aroused ut last by the Eruption of Bragg
Rebel army into Kentucky, he marched North
ward. allowing Bragg TO capture Five Thou.
sand Union troops at Munlordsyie, and turn
over their arms, munitions, &C.. 10 the service
OF tho traitor Conlederacy.
He reached the Ohio; but by this time the
Presidents long.suferiug patience had given
out. He appointed new commander for the
Army hitherto led by Gen. Buell.. But the
Border-State cabal, which has so long ercrted n
balcful influence over our National affairs, in.
terposed in his behalf; fomented trouble in the
Army, and threatened its dissolution or mu-
tiny unless Lc was reinststed. He ros rein.
stated. with what rcslilts the last fortnight has
shown.
of his army with two Of theirs nt Chaplin's
I'LL or Pcrryvie, and to fight drawn battle
which their bulletins can peryert into a triumph.
He allowed them TO get away from the field
of that conflict without serious loss, though his
army ia overwhelming force stood idle within
q few miles.
And now he has allowed them to steal out
OF tho State. as they had stolen all over it,
driving of Thousands of cattle md drawing OF
the plumber Of weeks by the help of thousands
Of stolen horses and wagons.
Kentucky has thus taken dose Of her own
Border-State mixture, a. compounded by Crit
tenden, Wicklihe, Carrot Davis & Co. We
hope it may do her good. That it will tend
still further to open the eyes of the President
TO the value Of the counssls Ls ~ long followed,
VIC can hardly doubt