davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29

honOTg Dy Wnlca 1 pleQge myseu AVb W thhF up
arms against the United States, or afford coun-
sci, aid OF comfort to the enemies thereof. And
in consideration Of this, my promise and parole.
I have received q pass 70 go to -, or to en-
ter and leave the town of Suffolk, but upon eI-
press condition that il l violate any or ali the
conditions of this parole, I snail be deemed 8
traitor to the United States, and suffer the PEN
al6es of such violation es set forth in the aTti-
cles of war"
The Yankees seem to consider themselves free
to rob and steal from whoever they please. They
have taken possession of the beautiful cottage
residence of Thomas J. Kilby, just beyond the
limits Of the town, and are using itas q hospital
The out-houses OIL the lot have been pulled down
and burned, and all Mr.. KiIby's property has
been destroyed.
A Union flag floats over the Christian Sun
Office, and all the type and property connected
with the Office Is used by them, tho editor having
escaped from their hands.
All the property of Elisha Norheet, worth, in
ordinary times, seventysfVe or one hundred
thousand dollars, has been seized, and Minor
feet and family are allowed but one small rOom
in his dwelling for their use.
Within a few days al the property Of Colonel
VIM. B. Whitehead has been seized. Colonel
Whitehead and family are absent.
The residence of Nathaniel Riddick is still the
headquarters of Gen. Weber, and the tribe Of
Dutchmen around him, wAile Mr. Riddick's
farm is made a camping ground and all his crop
destroyed.
In the surrounding country most Of the thrifty
farmers have been entirely ruined Captain Ed
ward c.. Riddiek, one of the most useful citizens
Of the county, has lost all his negroes, about
forty ia number, and he has been compelled to
leave the county to prevent being arrested
All the negroes of scores of other citizens
have left their owners, while those who refused
to leave have been forced by the Yankees to do
SO.
In Isle Of Wight, among others, Col Geo. F.
Hail has lost all his negroes.
Captain T.. G. Williams, Of the 9th Virginia
regiment, has been robbed OF all his negroes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
MASONIC ACADEHY, GRENADA.

THI institution viii b. open d for -he RECEPTION ~
i puufs on next MONDAY. Is e AsFreubsr
Tern-s3 and s. per month afFa-a5le ID advance
ans a. GEO. RICHARDSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
OPERATIONS OF Tma MILITIA.

JAMES 4.
Captain SenatObia RangsFB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
wooDymL E, August 81, 1862
From HEissonri,

JOHN II. SINS, Military ComdT,
Wilkinson county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12
GEN. BRAGG.

1t was whispered through the coun-
try a week or so ago, when General
Bragg left his command to 20 to the
city Of Richmond, TINT he went there
to attend a court martial, which some
imagined was in existence, and to an
swcr certain charges that had been
made agains, him, aud that he would
be Immediately superseded BY Gene
raj Jo. Johnston. !, now turns out
tina, General Bragg went TO Rich
mond to consult with the President
in reference to the future counduci
Of the campaign in the west, and
that the Government endorses his ne
tons, and he will no. be superseded
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

Yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock, . terrific explosion took place
ut the arsenal In this city, blowing
up the Magazine, aud producing I
fearful shock throughout the city and
its suburbs, killing all the hands On.
gagged In making cartridges and CON-
pletely destroying oil the vast srmy
stores that had been gathered there.
The scene after the explosion 10 dcs'
cribcd MS hcart-rcnding. Msnglcd
bodies Of men, women, and girls whs
had been engaged in making ear
tridgcs. were scattered In every d.
rcction!
Many bodies were so terribly lacc'
rated rs to render recognition utter
" impossible. Wa are not able TO-
day to give the names Of that iIl-fa'
ted band--nbout ,hirty.four-wh,
were so hurricdly ushercd into ctcr
nifty, or the loss sustained in the mu
n%itions Of war, but will DO 80 to.mor
row. The sight was dreadful in tn
highest degree. md the loss in am
munitlon heavy. Jackson will LON
remember and mourn the sad occur
renee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

An lrishmnn, u Du,chman, and a
Yankee, We belicye, con,rivcl u few
weeks ago to relieve n gentleman in
fernando Of s12sO in money. Az
soon rs he missed il he went to Mr..
Dyer, the Government detective a,
that place, and secured bis all In re.
gaining bis money. Mr.. Dyer he'd
the persons above named arrested
on suspicion, aud then he took, first,
the Yankee to the woods where a
rope and a grave was prepared, and,
after making him tell all he could, he
tied him in the woods cot Of sight,
Gu, the rope, placed a log IN the
grave, filled il up. dag a new one, re-
adjusted the rope. aud brought ou'
the Du,chman, made him tell al he
could, be tied him also, and after pre-
preparing . third time brought cu'
the ~lrishmsn, who, seeing the rcps
had been twice cut, and two newly
made graves while the third awaited
him. concluded he would not die FOL
LaRtAA II - n-.I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

Al .><lln1 s|fs1t -
s,sasy rS
tln.ss. = ~ ~ ~
t16s, !. N <6us 80 q
ekus, ~ (&<i6a< q 80
bsfds~d essvslselt
0s mssles 4 CeL q. >li'!svt ~
n WssG1n. !. n )>nes, - ~ ,
Nads ssss sttslns~l, = h>ous =
~ ssissAs n ~ eess'J . tvss1''
. suptly n saIs.
on saIss n , = IIlsshsas.'p'
NJ tsnevIhx nsh1lsmsn vs,s1pys'n!'
"A IL s'eI, ,tst<eei,s h<IGlhsv1f ~
% .gusis s~tss,ltslsas ~ ~ ~
pose Il huyIar al. y VII
4. D.. KIlslss~. jne. N sImmea'
4. 4. sm,th, IN. q. " ns"dsill'
4. Wlleusne. Frank Garter, !
weo.en. ". v. Elliott. " :. IlAst'
Gid, Dssid Bsiss, and 4. 4. Os'ss
by.
4 motion Vas made ~reqssssl6s u
The pAsolA srAA to publish The N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

The seImr Reporter states that
,bo cal, work. In Clarke county, IN
der the direction u the State sushoF'
tiles. are nov turning out one thous'
and bushels per day. Col. A. o
McGehoe, tho eommissioner IN charge
il complimcn,cd for bis efficiency enc
seal 10 operating these works.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

Corn is selling In Mobile at from
a. 80 to q 90 per hushel. The
Advertiser and Register says the
hiph prices arc cansed BY the Difficult
~ in obtaining transportation TO the
-, ~unv ,uc raiIroad "a hlocked ~
with government freight, and the riy'
or il too low for boating.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

-" s's.sss'' 'e"' "'0.' y" ss.s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

There is a woman in Alabama, who
has fourteen sons IN the army, aud
the smallest one Of the number is n
little scrap, with an ordinary weight
Of only two hundred and forty
pounds.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

The ladies Of Chattanooga ssy
they will make comforts for the col.
diers gu, Of their surplus dresses, u
they can &c, the cotton, and they will
pay for that.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

A call appears IN 'hs Asr"s's ~
rapess ~ 1000 women % eenvef'
,hs Keaiuety jean. brought ont d
Ksniaety Ny GENERAL Bfsss's arm,
into soldiers clothing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

RttH'I"N't'*s~ &tott
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.--Havipg 70.
turned from . three weeks cruise in
pursuit Of the Confcdcratcs, I feel
authorized to offer for sale on CON-
mission, to suit the times, = large and
varied assortment Of bags, suitable
for catching rebels. They are almost
equal 10 new, having been used but Z
short time BY their owner, slso sev.
cral works on Artcsian strategy and
unfathomsble science, designed 70 h.
s,ruct the reader on the prolongAtiou
Of campaigns, and the conduct Of 4
war Of determination. Persons Dc.
string to purchase can address, b. @,
b., Crab Orchrad, Ky. The sale i
offered simply bccsssc the army d
the Ohio hes pressed 70 closely spou
the heels Of The rclresting ssb6>s 6ho|
they have hemmed then n betWseu
the Ohio river aud The Gulf II leexi
co, and General Bragg has ~ oIoDs'
native lch but to aehl Or lss h a)eoo,
just n he pleascs. II the keuiDvilll
papers can't zee the sublimity Il ~
scheme 10 capture, ne beeense ~
don't understand geography. DsaG1
being. ~ Il wsre, served y tesweel
the two watercourses Ishass laes -
med, has M possible chance u -
cape, except BY getting away, end b
will scarcely b able to hat, unlNl
he can move HE army, which esnne'
be done while said army remains b
It's present position.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

The NIshmoni Ehqairss 'sys "
Iasi sumors n recognition sfsse from
,hs arrival n MI Wa'bs Fssfn'
,hs sesfeiafy n Legation u W.
confedarale Commissioner |" "'a
Vi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

Cotton IL quoted ~ from ten 70 n.
teen cents In Montgomery, Alshsms'
A 10, changed hands the other day
.. fourteen and ons.siahsh cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12


rDn
~ neollg
o5soe ~
ee)vo. NM
m<sl, ~ III
~ n ~
A. ~ mtorou6.
m>st 4 shIdt ~
W. q ~,
m Nm moo(stp
s1esNo6A ~
Wke0 ~ Uev4 \
, hsiae ~ ~ lrI -.
onlt aoVo4 ~ o>Doe u1ors -
mast LINING
NJ Moron ~ - - - l1ee.
ID lbls plse ~ - - lgegZ
ysG6o ~, oho -
pssvIoss. 1le ~ otorooo(yZ 49,
4 n shs meeoh Z ~ ~ ~
sisbls suooeos. !vek1 - ~ ~
Nm vii seeeh ~ ~ oguCo
assertion. IL ~ nesov M
the ssIs 10 sseestelo ~ eseee ooe.nl
cared In lhis ny, bsv(ne k~eve(eocgt
I. found ths ehlef alssasece N bolql(
:. sbIs 10 ssvs seeet q -, Olnes ~ \
= satisfied Il savessl toost tasee.1s.v!oo
= one peck beIne equal to- boslel y
the Old wsy. Ths only difference y
tween this NEST sad ~ btot winte
y cured bacon II, that h loses s|iChtl'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

We learn from the Mississippian-
rs General Nllipisue died q, Port
I.uuoa on Friday Of Saturday last
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-12

yAxoGA. nI6es ~. u. ~


u.,er NJ A. NApb M h<sn ~
,s4,s.,a asi i 49, tish bio sd'H
mahd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
9aiIg t1tRlll1F
AN ADDRESS
To the Constitutional Convention
The People Of West Virginia.

BY G.. BATTELLE,
Member Of tile Convention nom ohlo conntr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-We have dis
patches from the Times special cores
pondent dated Centerville and Green
Springs. rr4su "a r-rTrs
The rebel General Stuart was at Lees
burg on Monday, our correspondent
having been within sight of his camp
fires. He attempted to cut off Captain
Ayres' detachment, but was foiled by in
formation given by a negro who had
heard his master detail the rebel plan Of
operations.
There is no doubt but that Stuart is
now in front Of our advance guard, and
threatening an attack
Gen Stahl has advanced to meet him,
and our correspondent is confident that
Stuart will be compelled to fight or run.
Stuart encamped yesterday between
the Bull Run Mountain and the Blue
Ridge. Our pickets were driven in
last night in the direction of Leesburg.
Lieut. Koning returned on yesterday
evening from Reconnaissance, and re
ports rebel force of 400 cavalry at Bris-
tow's Station, and that the rebels are
running trains between Warrenton and
Warrenton junction.
A small rebel force appeared yester-
day on the Stone Bridge, at the Bull Run
battle ground.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
ArrivoI of the santa Fe Mail.

= KANSAS Cry, October l7.-The Santa
Fe Mail, with dates to the 10th inst, has
arrived. The Santa Fe Gazette Of the
14th has the following:
On the 9Th of July last party of men
started from the Pine Alto mines, in
Arizona, to go to California. When
they arrived within two miles of Apache
Pass, $50 miles from the mines, they
were attacked by Apache Indians and all
murdered. When the bodies were found
by Gen. Cartons command, there were
evidences to satisfy them that one of the
victims had been burned at the stake.
The massacre is supposed to have ia
ken place on the 18th of July, and the
remains were found and buried on Sun
day, the 9th of the same month.
Apache Pass is the great thoroughfare
to California, and has to be gone through
by all persons travelling by the Southern
route, in consequence of the water which
is to be had in it.
Gen. Carlton has established post
which commands the spring in the pass,
aud garrisoned it with sufficient force to,
keep the Indians from the water and
make them abandon the locality. All is
quiet along the route from Santa Fe..
The new schedule time from Kansas
City to Santa Fe is ten days, leaving
KANSAS City on Fridays and reaching
Santa Fee on Tuesdays ~ag -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
News from Ne,x York.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE French
steam frigate Massina, now at this port
brings advices from Mexico to the 10Th
uitimo.s t- @@ ~ =
Gen. FOrey arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 22nd 1a -, .a ,t y
1t is understood that in addition to his
military command the General is entrust-
ed with diplomatic command superior
to Saligni, who is supposed to be too
much mixed in Mexican politics.
No fighting had taken place, with the
exception of few guerrilla skirmishes.
A serious resistance having been made
to enrolment for the draft by the Irish
residents of Luzerne, Penn, it was nee
essary to call out a military force in the
town of Blakely, and fire on the insur-
gents. -Four or five were killed and the
opposition put down.
Gen. Corcoran has card this morn
ing, declining being candidate for Con-
gress. General Corcoran will accept no
Office until the rebellion is put down. :
4 There was, yesterday, in Brooklyn,
narrow escape from q terrible calamity.
q Sehool-house No. 20, South Fourth
street, Williamsburg, took FIRE from the
heating apparatus. Great confusion pre-
vailed. The children made a simulta-
neous and frantic attempt to escrpe from
the department Numbers rushed to the
windows for the purpose of jumping out,
which one or two actually did.
The teachers directed their efforts to
getting the children out, and succeeded.
Nearly all escaped uninjured but in the
desperate attempt to get out, number
were trampled en- and crushed, and more
or less hurt one boy it is feared will not
recover. ~ H as
The fire was soon extinguished by the
Police and fremen- who also, rendered
effective service in removing the chill
dren. --.-..,g. ...,s asat. !. sra .,,-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
From the CaroIina co.st.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA dispatch has
been received by the Navy Department
from commander Scott of the U. s. gun
boat Maratanza, dated off Cape Fear
river. Oct. 18th, which says on the morn
ing of that day the enemy opened on me
with two Armstrong guns from bat
terry which they had constructed during
the night ON the beach by
The I'd shell fred struck over the
port quarter and exploded, killing the
Masters mate Edward X. Flowers and
Geo, i. Blatt, Quartermaster, besides
wounding Joseph Brink, Capt. of the af-
ter guards and Sullivan Bruce, George
Wolford, Chas Donovan and David Mil
chel. The ship was not materially dam
aged.
The vessel Immediately got under way
and stood out, the shells passing over
her at 81 miles, proving that it was no
longer safe to lie within q miles as had
been done. sss
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CAIRO, Oct 16--In the vicinity of
Helena skirmishing is of frequent occur
renee. The Federal army seems, to, be
watched by a considerable bod of Tex
an Rangers, who take every opportunity
to cut off stragglers. Saturday last the
Sd Wisconsin captured twelve prisoners
from the 9th Texas. one of whom is
Lieut. Col Gliding The health of the
army there is still very poor, and not a
boat arrives from that point without
bringing more or less Federal forces
started yesterday from Caseyville after
the rebels who captured the Hazel Dell
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
signs Of an Advance.

- CHARLEsTowN, Va, Oct l6.-Lee is at
Winchester with a large force and Jack
son at Bunker Hill, with another large
force. aStuart's cavalry is upon the She
nandoah5 A large rebel force is at Lees
town, six miles away.
- Our forces are deployed out Cald-
wells brigade on the right front, 5th
New Hampshire on the left : The 9th
cavalry on the extreme of the village,
and cavalry, infantry and artillery scat
tered through the village
s The 9th New York cavalry are 30
and in the rear to prevent flank move
ment The enemy is expected to be re-
inforced. We learn from the people that
JEFF Davis has issued a proclamation
that all Union officers held and captured
shall be put to hard labor if the Lincoln
proclamation is carried out.
There il a furious storm raging.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

ST. LOUIS, October 17.-Advices re-
ceived at headquarters state that Gen.
SchoGeld, with the advance guard of his
army, has left Caseyville, moving south
ward toward the Arkansas line Scouts
sent forward have penetrated as far as
Cross Hollows, but had been driven
back by the enemy
From East Arkansas intelligence is
received thai rebel force Of about 1000
had been eoncentrate1under Mcbride at
Pocahontas. ft
Gen. Carr, in command at Helena re-
ports that Holmes and Hindmap, with a
considerable force, are on the west side
of the river, threatening to attack him,
their object being to do so before he could
be reinforced. Gen Carr, has, however,
sufficient force to make his position safe.
Reports from Paris, Monroe county,
give the news that many bushwackers are
surrendering and asking for mercy. They
are Immediately placed in confinement
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

From Lonisville.

LOUISVILLE, October 16.-Innumera-
BILE unauthenticated rnmors are ahoat
this evening; among them that Hum
phrey Marshall with his whole force was
retreating towards Irvine'and Tell coun-
ties, with Brig. General A. j. Smith after
him.
Quite number ofrebels without arms
arrived at Richmond last night, report
ing that their forces had been thorough
ly whipped. They say that Kirby Smiths
force on the morning of the fifteenth was
drawn up in line of battle at Big Hill, Is
miles southeast of Richmond.
At Lexington heavy firing was heard
all day, indicating the retreatof the reb-
els and their sharp pursuit by our forces.
There are rumors at Lexington that
detachment of our men had separated
John Morgan's band in two parts which
were trying to concentrate and retreat in
the direction of Gallstin. s
Crittenden's command is said to have
captured 500 beeYes and 100 wagons on
| Tuesday from the rebels. $
Buells main army. passed through
Crab Orchard at eleven o clock yesterday
morning, and il inpe lei: by skirmish-
es, must be near Rock Castle river
Bragg's main force is supposed to be
near London.
Headquarters. as far as advised, think
that Buell. is pressidg the enemy's rear
sharply. 60
1t is believed that previous reports re-
late to slhirmishing along the lines in
rear of the enemy.
Buell. viii force them to fight or cap
ture their whole army. Is
Col. s. d. Bruce, commanding at Bow
ling Green, says we have thrashed the
rebels at Springfield and Keysburg,
breaking up their camp -
Their camp at Trenton win be attack
ed tomorrow
Woodward is at Trenton with SOON
johnson has gone to Caseyyille. =
Thos ID. Carr, Sheriff OF Fayette coun-
ty,4brings a report to Lexington oof a
heavy fight yesterday from IN the morn
ing to lin the afternoon, between Leg
ington and Richmond, in which thereb.
els were routed, throwing away their
arms and accoutrements by thousands.
We captured 1890 head of cattle, a
large quantity of arms and quite a mum
Der Of prisoners
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
CINCINNATI Markets.

CINCINNATI. Oct II.
6 FDouR unsettled and nominal, with no
buyers.
WHEAT 5@Sc- lower, closing unsettled
at l0@1 % for white. .,f
Com in active demand at 40@4l for
new. --,
OARS advanced to SOC and old oats
54f955e. r1rHg .vF
RYE advanced to 64065.
BARLEY 25(at 30 Barley Malt ia
held at l 30 .... .-,.a~rr
WHISKY 34e. easis III
Provisions unchanged. Mess pork
10 T5@ll.rT 100000 lbs bacon shoulders
sold at SC loose
HsGRocERIEs firm but quiet ser4
GOLD declined to l 2S; silver to "a
al "a; Demand Notes Is. Exchange
steady.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
New York Money Market.

NEw YORK, Oct l7-Money firm and
fairly active at 5@53 Sterling exchange
unsettled and decidedly lower, with quo
tations at ] 40@l A for merchants and
l. 45@1 AZ for Bankers bills. fsA
American Gold continues unsettled
and lower, opening at 324 and an
yanced to 80, declined to 30s and closed
steady at 80 California Gold bars noni-
inaL Government stocks without any
decided change. U. S. 6's of 81, 1914;
Z $40 Treasury Notes l058@l05z =
Stocks little lower, - =.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
Large Bounty.

BosToN, October 1.-THE Common
Council of this city having voted to raise
the bounty to volunteers to $500, draft
ing in Boston has ceased. 1t is believed
this bounty will shortly cause the quota
in this city to be filed
The .. S. Store ship Release arrived
at Fayal on the 18th ultimo from Cadiz,
and sailed again the same day to notify
the U. S. Gunboats Tuscarora and Kear-
sage ofthe presence of the 1890"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

New York Oct 1.-The underwri-
tiers have advanced the war risk of YES
oels sailing in the track of the Alabama,
to FIVE per cent.
The steam frigate Ticonderoga was
launched yesterday P. NJ -sif
A convention of railroad men yester-
day adopted the following time table to
take effect Nov. 18th. ,-
Through trains leave New York for the
West, 7 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ, arrive at New
York $3.50 A. NJ, and I'm
Leave Cincinnati for the East S:30>A
NJ and 1920 P. NJ -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
Rebel Cattle Captured.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Potomac from New Orleans reports the
Roanoke arrived out Our gun boats
had captured 1900 head of cattle near
Donelsonville, and were conveying the
transports with them down the river
when rebel battery opened on them.
The gunboats drove the rebels away but
not until lst Lieut.. Swasey of the Scotia
was killed and several wounded.
The Potomac brought $l25, 900 in spe-
Gle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
General Order.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-The fol-
lowing General Orders has been issued:
/ The Burroughs granted to paroled men
captured at Munfordyille, KY, have
been extended till Monday, the 9th inst,
to give time to prepare quarters for their
Railroad ticket agents,
Postmasters, and all other persons, are
requested to give publicity to this order.
By order of the Governor. -
as Lac NOBLE Adi't Gen.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
Rebels near shepardstown.
HERALD's DISPATCH.

FREDERIcK Oct. Neutrality-suspicious.
advices from opposite Shepardstown re-
port accommodating party under Gen.
Humphreys which crossed the Potomac
this morning was met near SShepards-
town by rebel force which opened on
them an artillery FIRE. AS our forces had
no artillery with them,s they retired
acrosssthe river having accomplished the
object OF the reconnaissance and ascer-
tanned that the rebels were stiH in some
force at this point