davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
Personal Intelligeuce.

Vice President Hannibal Haun arrived al the Asto,
House yesterday morning from bis horse ia Bangor Ne
en- route for Washington.
Captain r. y. Rodgers Of the United States steamer
Wabash; W. h Hudson, Of New York; W Davis
OF Plymouth: r. q. Davidson and family OF New York
and X. Goddard, Of Providence r. are stopping al
the Brevoort Hosse.
Lieutenant Colonel n N Kirke and a. g. Wharton. OF
the United States Army; g. b. Goodrich, OF Owego: John
whipple aud T. 4. Goodrich Of ST. Paul, and Captain
Turnev Of NewburG were among the arrivals IT the
tropotan Hotel yesterday.
Captain H. c. Hodgcs OF the United States Army Jas
Boston Il. 8. RedGeid OF Rochester, q. IA. Powers of
bnghamon W. VI Coo and wife OF Chicago, and Lieute.
nan e j. Gaylord, of the 150tb regiment Neg York Vol
unfers arc stopping al tbe ST. Nicholas Hotel
son n ialcom, OF Bpghamton, Colonel Hazard. of
Hartford. j X Fuller, e. Gardner and j. r. Bridge of
Bosta' y Ames of Chcepee; q. II. Howe and wife, OF
Cleveland e. Y Hayes and wife OF Philadelphia T. liar.
per on chicago = b. Bell, n California and W. A. Hail.
" Hastings, are stopping at the Astor Hsuse.
Americans registered at Gun Il Ga. a American News
Room, Nc. ~ Craven street, strand Iesdon England
the week ending september ~, 1s62s-isObcrt j. fur
bank and - ue, l.. n. Monroe aud wife : Xavier w "
Burrage, E. Wright and g. M. Gray. Boston B s Iiuev
and G Baderston Baltimore; G. Beasfen Jr Delaware
&. IT. Harriet, Y. J.. Za1maDs and wife, e. h. Collins f)
r. Oiiphant, ID. Lanslan, j. 7. Isnran W. w s,n,tb
!. =. Jones X. b. NcCulkgh, Rev. W. s. Boardrnap ~
willougbby and con. and A. X. Iains and wife Nav
York y. .. Wire. Connecticut II. Pierce California
j. ". Tahun, Alabama; w. ~. Haley, New bedford n
Byrne aud N. r. Martin, st. Louis Mo. H. H. Norhun
and j. A Priest, New Jersey; j. C. Hooker, Rome n W
r. r. NJ Torbert Philadelphia A. ~ Grifln, San francis
co; Prof. Emerson, Iroy,N y. asS , a.Gwvnns, Gin.
einDau
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
our Baltimore ,Correspondonce.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, ls62.
Hacs from R,canoad-Saoddy Display il ReteldOm-De.
;snos Of ne Cay-P,uing the sfagosine q the Ports
Condemnation and Desru14oa of R,J.l-Mddc Ganroc
ser-iSwaera visao Of Gen. Lc's Prosramme-AYpre
henssoH Of an attack Char1st0s-S4eaeh and
Present Dispos1ion Of all he Rebi Forces, dc.
have derived the following news from Richmond
from no less than eleven different persons all OF whom
been there within the three weeks and -four q
them within the last week and five OF whom ladies
Their statements all agree every important point
They toprcsent Richmond being exceedingly lively,
moneyseing psay the health Of thecity good and the
streets being thronged with people from all parts the
South Very few soldiers IN the streets except
when regiments march through The number Of private
aagos the has never been so great as at
resent ard TIE horses harness lveres CT the drivers
snd tooimcn well &C the rrses theseyes appear
No be got W regardless Of expense The aud
sidewalks kept sorupulousiy clean, from sanitary
reasoDs There has been any unusual amount
Of s,csess in Richmond a. any time during the past
sumner was during 1be time OF the rcninsular
osinpassp that Richmond had The appearance Of a
hospital; but tbs was only in cerzan quarters of
she cty, aud even there the hospitals were
only occupied by wounded soldiers and by them only
temporarily. Neither sick wounded soldiers ever
permitted 70 remain Richmond, unless where
removal would be fatal the paiiexfs can bear
removal ihsy are nj once transported 70 thar homes
The hotels are all full, and the theatre doing good
1ust ess
The work on the defences Of the city been vigor
eu prosecuted the 1ss Of July The thirty
forts surrounding the city have been completed and
xresy strengthened that time. and all OF them
nov Hsunted with suitable armament. Each
safns magazine Tor The storage Of ammunition. Unl
rscsnty these magazines have been empty, ss 1t
spown that they could be supplied 10 few hours time
But week two ago, General Cooper got uneasy al
having 20 large quantity Of hxes ammunition stored in
one place ~ well gunpcwder IN kegs aud also shells
and sod shot Accordingly the magazines of these forts
we're au supplied. and ibus ths ssk ~ The seyernmep
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
Tho Rebel General Kirby smith.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Your Louisville correspondent in the letter published
IN yesterdays HERALD mistaken IL stating that tho
Colonel Kirby Smith wounded corinth was "rebel,
officer He is the Colonel Of the Forty third Ohio voun.
teers, and the son Of tbe vertable Kirby Smith who
killed while calamity leading the light battalion to
the attack molino del Rey Mexico. The major gone.
raj leading the rebel forces 10 Kentucky The only
brother Of " E. Kirby Smith," and was educated free,
and clothed By the United States as Edward
X smith and bis so stands recorded in the Army
Register TRl.ru
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
Arrivals and Departures.
DEPARTuRPs.

MISUNDERSTANDING City of Baliimcre-M Madame 'Ep
neu Mrs Prentis, John Bsse aud lady Mrs Dagsh Mrs
Reid Edward Terry James Tot ny seIhsns ksv Lonis
Bal or. X 0aindo. q Morrwood, DC winter Mr. Rons
seau, Nj Moody and son, Jackson hagowan James sma
Lawrence, Professor Whtworh c1.npnani, Lara
Marsh w II lioddard, Lebog John W Owens, Jeau-
r.n.nd n ~ yrnas Mrs Ogden, Mr. Brandus A Ran.
dali R,v w Mitchell W kngn Am9set,i Miss O Kn.
gin, de oly and wife; NJ Aisen Sohn h iurner pr
op Miss Young Of Nr de 0veaud others a The
sssersss 9pecte, S0g7soN
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
Graduates or West Point In the Union
and Rebel Armies.
The Mobile EreninQ News 10 paragraph about Wess
Point graduates has The following =

Point HThuuHttS
From list before the West Point graduates who
cers armies of the United States Confederate
ges appears tnat there are IN The Uate States Army
feventeen and brgadier generals
in the Confederate states army, i've generals bside s.
Johnston killed a Shlo) thirteen MAJOR generals. forty
brgadicr generals From this list ~hicn eds With ls4y
in our army white the United States have hui forty one
idle unmeanng boast Of President Davs that he
had pick and choice Of the officers Of the old army
The actual number Of West Pointers who hold generaa
commission in army hundred and twenty svos
thirty Of whom major generals and ninoty two brig.
adier generals, that In tho matter Of West pob: gen.
erals We outnumbcr the rebels by nfty eight
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
THE BATTLES In MISSISSIPPI.
~~----~~~~~~~~~---~>
Return Of General Rosecrans from
the Pursuit.
.-~>~-~~--~~~~~~~-~-~-~
Tho Rebels Dispersed and
DemOraliZed.
.>>o~ ~.>~----~>~,-~>~-~~.
The Victory the Most Complete
One Of the War.
Most Of the Rebel Ammunition and
Baggage Trains Destroyed.
T n & o E 7 A L S i.
TILE FIELD AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.
Splendid Charges by the Union
Troops.
>~->~~~>~-~~-~>-->->-
Brilliant Conduct Of Acting Cen.
I. w. Sweeny,
DC. &c. 10
TIE FIELD AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.
Brilliant Conduct Of Acting Cen
T.. w. SWeeny.
&C., &C.. 10
Return Of General Rosecrans from the
Pursuit.

Return 0f General Rosecrans from the
Pursuit.
CINCINNATI, Oct IL, 1862.
4 special despatch from Cornth says that General
recalled General Rosecrans from the pursuit tho
9Th He returned the 10th and reports the enemy dis
psrsed, denorazed and incapable Of further mischief
BE had intended following to prevent another
tion, believing now Is the time to destroy them.
The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven guns. Three
cassons destroyed, AMI most Of their ammunition
and baggage trains were captured.
Our victory incontestbly Of the cleanest OF
the The enthusiasm OF the army for General Rose
boundless Altogether have 900 prisoners,
including nearly 100 officers. Besides the wounded,
about 900 rebels killed. Our loss was $50 killed
and l 200 wounded.
Accurate reports impossible until the army returns
to Corinth.
Ohio had seven regiments aud two batteries in the
battle General Ogesbys wound is BETTER but dangerous
Coionsls Smith and Gilbert are improving.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
The Turf.
fr,..nN ~orror ~n

Union COURSE, I. I.-TROTTfNG.
should there be Good day and good trackn AZ the
Union Course this afternoon the trottng horse Prince
viii be started IN his twenty mile race against time for
$1,000 lie has 70 60 wagon perform the distance
in one hour
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
Court CaIendar-Ttsss Day,

suPRxxs Couw-C,xcurr. I-Oyer and fsrm:ssr.
(The Real case still on) Part lNos 80s2, 30sy, $780,
3o52 306 $685. $780, 3062 $685. a00, 3o72 so7l So75s
3o7s. 1880, 3os2. aosS. 30se, 5000. aos2
srYvNoR Cougr Part f--Nos 2ol5, 26l.. 1888, aols
2849 2el 1856 1885,, 1862 266l 1888 1896, 26o1 2s,l
1913 Part lINos. 23ta, 1899. 1898, 2oo, 2io2 2toA
2Jo6, 2&os, 2lio. 2si2, 2t1t, 2As
Corsey PlsAs.-7art I-Xoe. $50. 1908, 1904, 1914,
1915 i3le lslt l3ls 1879, 1s3, los, 100a 1850, ic
1852 Psr iT--Ncs. 1890. 1888, 1859, 1893. l2ee sa
2lss, 1921 1875, lloe, 1911, ASIA, eS1, t2es, isM
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

embodiment Of courage and wisdom during this battle
aud hs presence any part OF the field was known by
the wild and hearty cheers that greeted him his
mring troops.
acting GENERAL swuSY's COURAGEOUS CONDUCT
The greater part of the fighting OF Friday done by
the Second division General Davies General Hackeman
killed, and fear General Oglesby is mortaIIv
wounded. When General Hackleman fell Colonel sweeny
took command Of the brigade, and abatement in cou-
rage manifested On Saturday we made very
splendid charge fort after IL had been taken by the
rebels. Lieutenant Colonel Wilcox cried utaThose big
guns boys forward double quick march y and onward
they went like whwind and the other regiments with
tem and the guns again and the victory ours
appreciated do and Major Bowen has added to
his reputation gained at Pttsburg Landing We cannot
find fault with officers in this battle. Colonel W.
Swecny s host n battle May his form, so pierced
with balls cheer US when the day Of battle comes.
RATTLE.
I rode all over the field very aoon after the battle
closed and say with certainty that rebels lost
four 70 This Is owing 10 the fact that we greatly
exceed them in artillery and position. They were com
lost but very few Saturday On Friday we lost more
and this because necessary meet them TO know
their force and position. God bless General Rosecrans
says this army, and the country will say the same
There IL probably truth in the report telceranhed
from Cairo Of the death Of General 0gIesby ! was ia
Corinh the morning Of the 7h and was there not ouv
dead but although severely wounded his medical AZ
tendant minated that he would recover The
remnants q the late Southern army will probably rcndez
rous at Holly Springs where considerable Of force are
present gathered These belong 10 the division of Gen
Breckinridge beard nothing the death Of Col Oliver
and do not believe IL. Col Mower OF the Missouri
Eleventh, was slightly wounded and taken prisoner Ue
afterwards escaped.
A REwL BRIGADE DRIVEN TnE RIVER AND PARTIALLY
DROWNED.
rebel prisoner informed me that the rebels at no time
numbered more than co. 0OO lie savs that in cross ~
he Hdtchie tviedde forced into ne riper, andh
ment came in with Gag Of truce while Rosecrsns
was pursuing ON the Chcvalla read, ostensibiy
- bury their deed but probably V saa tnas fs escape
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

They were sent 10 the rear q prisoners. When they
reached Chevaa they nearly starved having oeen
without food since the morning OF Tho last DAY o. we ngn.
parcel OF hard bread was given them. 1nsS wess
taken 70 COrinth to be par0ed
TRAITORS RxJRAyJSG JuENGElv0
Soop after Price had been driven out OF Cornth party
0 twelve well known citizens Of Mississippi, and VINO
heretofore passed for Union men, 70 the provost
marshals once and congratulated him that at last tne
cdnfederacy ,d possession Of Cornth. They had seen
General Price como along in that direction from me Che
vaia road and supposed OF that he had achieved
victory They discovered their mistake when the pro-
vost guard connscated their houses and took sm in irons
70 The gucrd house les Il this class Of men who
induced the attack BY reporting the probable abandon
mcnt VI sorinth We have received news from Boil
war; Tenn.
Tnk oAiL.s1 SECOND IOWA,
whoea ohargo upon Fort Doneson will be -ecol
lected, vent no the engagement at Cornth with four
hundred meg and their exact loss 10 hundred aud five
Killed. ana wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Miles, who
wounded the foot, after the fall OF Colonel Baker
took command ~ the regiment and behaved with the
greatest gaiantry H. B. Dottc, the color bearer
shot four times Ut TIE battle Of onelsOn and again in the
leg at Cornth.
Passengers BY tho Alton Tonight say that the for.
which left Corinth for Rienzi yesterday morning
have taken possession OF Tupco This is hardly probable
We abo chronicle the gratifying fact that the fede
raj orces have possession OF Grand Junction There were
no rebel troops stationed there and vas occupied with
Out opposit,ou.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

WHFIt ItHCS
that city they are greatly troubled about Charleston
Savannah The conviction is very general Richmond
that the federal government fitting out two powcrfu,
squadrons for simultaneous naval attack on both OF
those cities. Extraordinary cxertions have been made
therefore 70 place those cities in proper posture of
fence but, Notwithstanding these and Notwithstanding
the presence Of Gen. Bcauregard at Charleston neither
that city Savannah is considered absolutely SAFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROm NEW YORK.

NBW YORK, Feb. 10.
A vessel arrived from Havans 25th A
steamer from Vera Cruz 18th, states that
$4,000 sllied troops there, but $4,000 Mezi-
cans were near Pnebla.
The ultimatum Of the allied powers left
on the 9Th, to be presented to Juarez, and
also issued a manifesto, stating reasons for
invading Mexico, and denying the plans
Of conquest, but come to extend a
hand Of friendship to 6 country wasting its
vitality in civil convulsions, and ask Mexi-
cans to deliver themselves up to the good
intentions Of the allies. Il wss also decided
that payment be exaeted for he recent eK
penses Of the allies. -Four days are allowed
for reply.
Venezuela is again plunged in civil war
The rebel steamer Victoria, and schooner
arrived at Panama with cotton from New
Orleans.
Santa Anna will arrive at Panama By the
next steamer from St. Denis, and viii 70 i'm
mediately to Mexico.
Prince Alfred arrived at Havana, where
he heard the death OF his father.
A letter from New Orleans, received by
Victoria, says that the Superintendent and
employees on the 0pslousoz Railroad, have
been arrested. A conspiracy Ess discovered
to deliver the road to the Union forces, and
give other aid at Berwick.
This news was suppressed By the papers.
The rebel steamer Vanderbilt run the
blockade out and in again.
Vera Cruz adVices Of the 2lst say the al
lies advanced towards the interior % Espin-
tn santc. The Mexicans retired without
fighting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
THE CITY.

Tn P1PER FoReERT CAsE.-In order tha
III sneseed in this important case mag
hEvs justice done shsm, We aeem is proper
% sissa thut NaIshsl Gallagher was as early
- the l2th Of January IN communication
viii superintendsut Of Police Bradley in re
g1rd 70 it, and with the advics Of Mr.. brad
1sy was acting in ihe matter prior 70 the
eonnection Of Nr. MeKmstry with it. Our
statement Of the arrest, in yesterdays's is
sue, did net include Mr. 6's. name Tor The
reason that he threw up the case upon Mr..
NaKinsEy's becoming connected with it,
from Which point our statement Of The case,
90 fr ss our officers were concerned, was
Eeossaarily dated.
We nay also here say that the dull pun
uis- Of the Plain Dealer fallifes when he
ohaIsss us with giving the greater credit IN
shs matter taofioers CraV and McKinstry.
WBspoks Of those gentleman only Is We
Rl1s informed BY the Milwaukee and 81.
Louis officers, who accorded to them high
praise. Mr.. Bradley, we thought, also got
dus prominence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
TO ROLLlBG MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURED,
AND
Capitalists.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1862.
The subscribers have the New EnRlsn
and Eastern States for sale, for Taylor
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
hessrs. Stone, Chisholm & Jones, Of thi
city, have purchased the Western States
and have a machine in operation ct thsi
Rolling Mill at Nswburgh, where partie
can see It produce horse shoes Of ell sizes
equal to hand made shoe. It is simpl,
in its construction, and capable Of makinr
twenty horse shoes per minute. EverJ
shoe is subjected to pressure Of fifty toms
which cOmpaOts and cOndenses The iron
thereby rendering it harder and more du.
rabls.
This machine can make a shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here description Of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me-
Ohsnics, blaOksmiths, and dealers in the
city;
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked BY q small
amount Of power, judiciously applied
Horse shoe iron, such as Is used bv black.
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
me machine is worked by q man and
boy, the latter 10 attend to the furnace In
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former to feed the machine. At the mo-
ment the bar Of iron, heated TO q red heat
at the end, Is thrust into the machine, a
gate or jaw, moved up and down BY an co.
centric, descends on the bar, bending it 10
proper shape over horizontal shaft called
"mandrill," about three inches in diane
ter, which Is thrust forward at that mo
ment by cam movement At the same
time the bar is cut, and a die carried
against the shoe by sn eccentric WORKING
IN yoke, produces the crease and stamp.
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man.
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the msohine complete. The die weighs
about twelve pounds, and is furnished with
. knife for oreasing and punching. The
knife is attached BY means Of screws, eni
can be readily removed when worn out to
give place to new one.
There have been several machines IN
vented before for manufacturing horseshoes
but all more or less complicated and i'm.
perfect. Taylor's mschine Is the onlv one
thst cuts the iFoA, bends the shoe, stamps
and creases it ct one revolution OF the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with COM
mon horse shoe bars, just as they are re-
'eived from the Rolling Mill. For further
evidence Of the practical excellence of the
nsohine and superiority Of the shoe which |
! produces We annex the following testi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11


AFIEB PREPARATION FOR SICK soLDIERs.-
The ladies of Huntingdon, Pa, recently
sent to DR.. Ball, President of the Sanitary
Commission, fine can Of an article called
Concentrated Chicken, which was Prepsr-
ed for the Pennsylvania volunteers in one of
the Government hospitals. If the loyal Wo-
men Of Kentucky could have seen the graf
ifcatiOn which the soup prepared from this
Concentrated Chicken" gave these sick SOL
diers, they would speedily stock the hospi-
tails Of Kentucky with this and similar pre-
parations. We are aware of the fact that the
patriotic women of this State are nObly do
ing all in their power to alleviate the suffer
ings of Kentueky's brave defenders. We
suggest this preparation as an addition to
their efforts. The following is the recipe,
copied from''a circular of the Soldiers Aid
Society, in Huntingdon, Pa:
From lady who visited ninety-tWo regi-
ments Of the Potomac army, on behalf of
the "Ladies' Aid" of Philadelphia, distrib-
uting with her own hands clothing and eat
ables, we learn that Concentrated Chicken
mas cOuLrlDuted 70 the recovery OF many
typhoid patients who were apparently be-
yond medical aid, and that quantities Of it
should be put up at once, and forwarded 70
the hospitals. For the benefit of those who
wish 70 msks it, We give her directions
''Prepsre the chicken ss for steWing; put it
into cold water, just enough to keep from
burning, and boil until the flesh can be
stripped from the bones 10 the desh and
same water add salt and little pepper, but
no butter, and let it simmer slowly for a
loEg time, or until reduced as much as pos
Bible' Seal it up hot in cans" Mutton and
beef can be prepared in the same way, and
if persons do not find il convenient to do il,
if they will bring rs the raw beef or mutton,
and chickens prepared for cosking, we will
attend to having it done. If the chickens
are picked dry, the feathers can be used for
pillows, as the same lady found the men ly-
ing upon their knapsacks, and they were 50
grateful when their heads were lifted and
pillows substituted. E
If these articles are prepared carefully,
and properly managed, they may save many
q soldier from death BY camp disease. We
feel confident that the women Of Ohio
viii pay prompt attention to the Prepara-
ton Of this valuable article for the sick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

eHooSD Ono cAvALST,--We are permitted
70 extract k6m . private letter from Col.
Doubleday 20 R. F. Paine, Esq, some in
formation which win interest the many
friends Of The Wade and Hutchins Cavalry
Regiment. The letter is dated Platte City.
No, Feb. Sd. The Col. had been al that
place with his advance Battalion ten days,
the balance Of the force arriving six DAYS
later. The transportation Of the regiment
had been effected without damage to the
men or horses. The city and region round
about is strongly traitorous. Col. Doubleday
received his orders from Gen. Hunter. He
is clothed with authority sufficient to make
him terror TO evil doers. The Colonel is
permitted to ''adjudicats, con6scate and in
carcerate," and had been authorised 70 ap-
point from his regiment Provost Marshal,
80 that he now has the authority to not on
~ try but execute offenders. The Cavalry
boys are qusrtered in tho drawing rooms Of
rebels, and sre enjoying the Injuries Of
Brussels carpets and rosewood pianos. The |
Colonel does not intend his regiment shall |
be tax on the Government for forage or
substance as long sarebel corn stacks and
bacon can be found. The regiment has al
ready done some good work. They have
made several seiSures Of concealed arms,
and one lot Of about i've hundred kegs of
musket powder, besides lots of cartridges
&c. The Colonel has appropriated the Of
hoe Of the Probate Judge for his quarters,
and is determined in short time to cause
the stars and stripes to be respected. The
is in fine health, and the officers
and men are beginning TO enjoy active ser
vice. The letter was not intended for publ.
cation, but perusal of it would satisfy any
one who had donbts about the propriety of
Col. DOubleday's appointment, that he is
exactly the right man in the tight place
None but traitors will have occasion to COM
plain of his position on the contraband
question. The perusal of such letter from
} Colonel in command of such regiment
makes one feel that our liberties are yet
Iale.