davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-21
A REBEL MOVEMENT.
Affairs in Kentucky, Ohio
and Indiana.
THE REREIS INVADE. IN
DIANA.
The War Approaches Our Own
Doors,
UP BOYS AND AT 'EM.

We have startling intelligence from Ken
lucky, Ohio, and Indiana The rebels have
commenced new and important movement
in the invasion Of the free States. They are
already in Indiana,
Photographic Correspondence C1u. Gazette.]
1Kp1AsAroL1s, July l8, 1852.
i party Of rebels have reached the Ohio
River and taken possession OF Henderson,
KY. Another party have crossed the river
into Indiana and captured NeWberg, War wick
county, with $50 stand of arms. destroyed AL
the hospital stores, and have $50 Of our wound
I'd men prisoners. They killed one OF the
men,
Gen. Blythe has sent boat with LOO armed
men and piece Of artillery. BE has tele-
g7aphed Gov. Morton for men, arms, ammu-
nition and artillery, which articles are now
being loaded or an extra train, and Will leave
at midnight.
There Is great excitement here in view of
this occasion, and it is thought that the rebels
will rot get out Of the State alive.
4 party OF Mo.gan's men captured the pro-
vost marshal and al his papers at New Liberty,
in Owen county, Ky-, fifteen miles from We
way, Ind.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, yestcrday.1
REBEL RAID INTO INDIANA.
For the first time in the WIT armed rebels
| have set foot upon the soil Of tree State. A
| band Of marauders have crossed tue Ohio river
| twenty two miles below Evansville, taking
| the town OF Newberg. where one Of the ID:
| diana hospitals was located. They took pris-
orers, $50 sick and wounded saltiers in the
hospital, and bsggcd $50 stand Of arms. This
| shows the strength, enterprise and impudence
OF the Kentucky guerrillas, and is q warning
! to all the towns on the border. The secesh
| arc in full possession of Henderson, Ken
lucky, aud doubtless propose to do othel
mischief Thus the evidence accumu1ates
that the Morgan raid is the signal for tht
hreakipg forth of conspiracy in Kentucky
There is no time to lose, fellow-cltizens. Tot
much time has already been spent in yals
talking. The time for action has arrived.
tie traitor movement in Kentucky is no
broken By decisive strokes in few days, tn
consequences will be deplorable in the cx
trcme,
/ CYNTBIAEA TAKEN,
From the CINCINNATI Gazette, yesterday.J
The following dispatches were received b:
His Honor Mayor Hatch, yesterday afternoon
, 1862-07-21

ITO BUSINESS MEN, The Un
IL dertfgned hnvfnE had tn yenrs experience ~
a9 eas6ef y dssiIoHs r. q Ratttn$ hts
wonld he share Of The profits. Would prefer taking
Of the books fut time at saIsry In order %
Boz ESA ty13 344 IN
, 1862-07-21

Reducing the -four to grain, we have
total Of 2,U2-. 1875 bushels. If the
shipments by railroad were included, the
ioohrgs would probably be tseo msl2sons
zsco hundred and fly thousand bushels!
This is pretty fair weeks work for WAT
, 1862-07-21
THE FEDERAL LOSS.
At the Seven Days Battles In Front
Of Richmond.

The following statement, which comes from
an official source, nny be relied npon as d per
aectly correct enumeration Of the Union
losses during the seven days battles before
Richmond; '1'-
, 1862-07-21
w ANTED, AGENTS To sell
~ the new
HISTORICAL WAR NAP.
Historical Sketch Of III: the Battles from the ta Ct
Fort sun ter. Mailed, post Fa!d rcc ipt Of retail
price. IS cents ssemps taken s. ID stamp for circa.
lar. 2, & LASDDE. Arert
iy21s9Sn1m aSLakest oppoeite fremont House.

CTOLEN.--E' From the Slsb.e OPT.
~ Weljs> ncar corner Of Indians avenue aud Old
streets, da'k hay Horse about sixteen h4aIs high
white tta In fort head md one white hind foot which
il lightly marked irGIn recent e0re. Any informa-
rion concetri1 him 1etta: the Office Of Tells& ad.ns
lti Lake street. will he suitably rewarded. jy...-sSl
, 1862-07-21
Chs Grihttne1


Tic People .oin saps tbs Goce1 -'nf It if
Il Ne Government sin do its part o 8 tn
ss differently toeN"-Prcsident Lincoln's
Message, July 9Th, 1861.
, 1862-07-21

Thu Guerrilla Morxan,s brother In
New York
Ga:MesRHn. brothsr OF the pirnte guerrilla
1eoea ehlet. wa4 seen IN this citT to-dA5.,
, 1862-07-21

Since theIeaouht4ble Morgan Arstappeared
been much excited, and not altogether With
ont CAUSE The eyents Of day. before ~yester.
Day. and the thous apd wild rumora md spec
ulatops which circulated oyesterday, ,ftstted
the'pu6lic mind. into : condt don bordering
On frtpzy. Mapy good peop1s secuted flight:
sJmptpmB OF uueastnes8: =; Tbs casa:wxs uUro
+ aggravated by the fact that it was* fmp3ssible
to sscestafn fhe strength Of the guetE3lia., and
+&csi-. =: - 1..is:
, 1862-07-21

THILDLOST:-A Boy about
~ three Year, Old got separated from bis f4ther At
O'clock and has rot si1ca been heard from. He had
da5k ha1t: ent sho1r vas dressed u Light checked
pair shoes with patent leather tps Can tatka little
and when not frightened tells tts name George VII
lalns} and rekidence AnV Information Of his WHERE
abrDts. Ill rslieEe his distressed parents JAMES
W1iLIAM9, No. River street. near Bush street
b1sdse H. jT2l
, 1862-07-21

POARDING.-A few gentlemen
IL eau be accommodated with board, and large con-
yenlcnt nicely furnished rooms in very small ftnli-
i. situated On Michigan avenue I've minutes ak 10
Post Cfic.. Terms moderate References cxca1nGed.
Address &C. L." Post OfHce Box $50. ty2t-s93743t
, 1862-07-21

MILITARY NOTICE. Officers
~ Of the list. and all other new Regiments, will
T. BOWEN. % (IarS street fun stairs1. UyEE TIRE
UNITED STATES EXPRESS OFFICE. Sword BS1ts.
ridges and everything eRe needed of the best quait
and cheapest in market. E. r. BOWEN. 70 Ca.s St.
10 EtairB t71l
, 1862-07-21
CONTENTS.

The New Gymnastics; Mr. A1ten; Ay Daphne;
Concerning Dlsagreeable People; The sam Adams
Regiments In the Town Of Boston; Life in the Open
Air: To William Lowell Putaan; The Horrors OF Ban
Dtmitgo: My Lost Art: IN War Time; Amy Went
worth :1horeau; a Summer Day; Eevtews and Lite
rary Notices; Recent American Publications.
, 1862-07-21

TOR N ORWAY. DIR ECT.
L. Packages to be sent to Norway BY Big as1Kn-
xmn Capt Waage,~ be received bK Sya1o d HYn-
nestvelk No. 1B KinZte street, until August 18th
Freight muas bapf8 pud through, ;:1yf64832W
, 1862-07-21

RA ONTkEHT PURE II ALT
I'VE E,MhhIe eaab<e ased aa,kesna,ry, Ind taa6s
for the Table and FAJ1ffy Hea " Fko14<ala a1d f3G
dealers Safpaea; &6S Ge10ofn Gtretss; undnr =.
T.: ie23k8atm JOHN A. Aa4.
, 1862-07-21

HEAyT SHIPMENTS OF PRODUCE.
The shipments Of -four and grain by
Lake alone during the past week we're as
fn11fu-S.
, 1862-07-21

DOY4E HAVANK' .IVIEKRY.
H. u IN Br.xinK efJuns 1T tsa. - -, =,
! iS dIsT e I'D 10 ss6. o1ew slau1 10. SIN dfs :!
Eeos beasg ~ CsH.fsl P1t1aa; :R1;zes rasned M
/ Dounioons:I. :.-ia iTEFL0H q CO: yf3Ahka1s,: =:
irl6 t95iw Is Wall street, n. Z.
, 1862-07-21

rxn,s-Twents:fvec cents pr number. Three dol
Lars per year, post pal1 By The Pub1is1 era.
:. = ,-:.;- +
.TICKN0R Il FIELDS.
, 1862-07-21

NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS
" Attorney ofe1pe1irdfeeei tha different hra1shss
Of the Professlon destrons Of forming = @
cafo Can control eons3deFab1e busaneM Aaofeas
Amest 95y1n& @ name 4nir1a 81 aaa
Jrf9n1fsSf . :J.;: 1-G1.- ..jA
, 1862-07-21
Nffn anbrrtl8e11tet1ts.

az 5cRfEEM, Advertising Aqene, IS Dea4-
born IT,, Is author zaI sss.1sonts jor
this and al tic Leading Fdpers Of the Northeast.
, 1862-07-21

EOUND-A few days sgo, in my
4 stere. Wallet q tntaining 2 SUM Of money. Ar
ply ut the Desk. j. B. SHAY, 153 Lake street.
ir91cq "
, 1862-07-21

F O6T-In going through Wsbash
~ ayenue, Jackson. Ela.k, Van Ruren Market
Randolph and Canal strs to No. 81 West Lake street.
Pocket Bill Book Containing. notes and papers Of
valne tn any one but the owner the psy1leut has
been storped liberal reward viii be pad py leaEtng
1S2lsES1t
, 1862-07-21

4 N OPPORTUNITY FOR
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Patent Tight Stave
Machine Is warranted 70 male 25oo finished. Sugar:
trade. IN ten honra N00a1 Seasoned Tight Slaves
hand ana for sole hy HURLBuT BROS. & Co., Sc
Randolph street, Post Office Box S6i3, Chtca2o.
ELI sals6tntt
, 1862-07-21

ROARDING-A gentleman aud
, wife or two gentlemen eau be acco,nn1o.la la.e4.
with large front room Also. few d.y bo 4rleEs
avenue. iy2t E99r 1W
, 1862-07-21

w 4 n T s,o,: "a Situation . as
In the city rountry, By French Gentls1nan TEn eau
teach the French and Latin lanEuaZes- NaturaI Pill
q references giyen- Apply to "P- D. r. KanS.kee
City, Ill. fylItS3t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-24
ON THE DEATH OF A FRIENDS CHILD

From the Evening Post
Death stands beside the tomb, and fings
Its gloomy portals wide apart;
At last the tendril's clasping rings
Fall from the parents bleeding heart.
Tie portals close. Our eyes look back,
But see no more the shining thread
Of golden light, along life's track,
Glimmer above its shallow bed.
The voice whose tones no more are heard,
The soul.lt eye, the blooming cheek,
And every little broken word
Which the dear lips no more may speak
We hoard and hold with trembling care,
And memory counts them one by one,
Fen while our souls go up in prayer,
And our hearts seb-"Ihy u II be done! -
mourners for the loved and gone
watchers by tn untimely grave!
Think, while ye deem Gods love withdrawn
The hand that took is that which gave
Alike His boundless love is shown
In what we count our gain or loss
And they who sit beside His throne
Have borne on earth His heaviest cross.
r. S. Chiffon.
Washington, December, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-24

"A correspondent who witnessed the
shelling of the rebel batteries at the fight
which lately took place in South Carolina,
gives the following graphic description OF
the music of the shells.
The gunboats began q brisk shelling of the
woods in our 'front.' directly back from the fer.
~, throwing the shells directly over our heads.
! wish could convey to you the exact feel.
ings and emotions excited by the sound Of
these large shells. They were most terrible.
They sound like the cry of fiends. 1t is not a
scream, nor whistle, nor roar, nor exactly
howl, but most awful mixture Of ali three
the most terrible, appalling sound that ever
visited mortal ears; The rebels are said to
caii those large shells OF ours "hell.hounds,o
and the negroes compare their voice as thew
pass through the air, invisible, mysterious, un.
earthly, to the deep cry of the. blood hound.
6nt such as have never heard the fight of a
shell will not be enlightened by my descrin.
ton, and those who ever have. can never for.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
UNION STATE TICKET


There l. but little room 10 doubt that the
conflict which Is 10 decide the fate Of the
rebel capital Is near at hand. We NAV ex-
pect the new. Of this anticipated great battle
70 reach Us at any moment. II Is supposed
Dy many. that the rebel forces will retreat
from that locality. but we are Of the opinion
that they will hazard battle there
Gen MCCLELLAN has the forces which his
situation requires. and Is ready 20 strike the
fatal blow. The nation Is awaiting with the
most intense interest. the result Of the con.
airt. The rebels fully understand that the
loss Of their capital. would be irreparabie.
and leave them without the faintest hopes Of
future success.
II they are decisiyely defeated there. their
shattered aud demoralized forces cannot be
rallied TO DO 20 formidable again Every
consideration which can influence men urges
the rt bel leaders to hold Richmond IL such
thing be possible for them to do
The Richmond papers stated. several DAYS
ago. that Gen. M,SsFIKLD occupied Suffolk
IN the rear Of the rebel capital with a strong
force. The visit of Gen. BURNsIDk 10 Gen.
McCLulAS, was not without very grave sig
nihcance.
II is Supposed that the gunboais in the
james river are destined to take an impor
iant part in the approaching struggle. The
prospect that our iron clad boats will be able
10 pass the rebel batteries on the river be
low Richmond, Is probable. and this object
once accomplished this city will be at their
mercy. Tho service they can aud will rem
der Is inealculable. With fleet Of gun
boais commanding the main limo Of retreat
from Richmond, the last hope Of the rebels.
the hops Of light. Is cut or The country.
We believe. will not remain much longer in
suspense IN regard to the capture Of Rich
mond.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

Lord Lyons has undoubtedly gone TO
England. What was the cause OF his depar
turc seems not y. DO known, while at the
same time the fact of his going has given
rise To a thousand conjectures a New
York journal says he goes 10 persuade his
government not to recognize the indepen
dence OF the coniederacy. inasmuch as Sew
ard and Lincoln will crush out the rebellion
In few days. This shows, at any rate,
What Lincoln and Seward wish the Yankee
people to think. We doubt. however,
whether he has gone on any such mission,
although II IS pretty certain that he Is no
friend 10 us. 1.-The has, however. We think
he will meet with an adversary la the Ian
cashire famine abundantly able % neutralize
all the Arguments he may use. Another rn
NOR Il that ho dofaanded his passports before
he left Washington. This We doubt. for the
simple reason that there Is no cause ofquarre
between the Yankee and English govern.
ments. so far as We know IL Is probable b,
GOES for reasons of nature altogether pri
yate. Richmond Dispatch, jane 10.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

\ prophet. says the inspired writer, "is
not without honor, save In his own country"
The Rebel seers-who, by the way. are not
far seers-haye at length found themselves
obnoxious 10 the influence Of this universal
rule. At hrst. when they were not well
known, when they demonstrated in spccious
terms the necessity of dslireraace from
some unknown and unfelt evil. and then set
themselves up a deiicerers. when they poin-
ted out great, gorgeous and golden adj
vantagcs Ia the Rebellion. when their North
ern foes should have been gorged with
Southern powder and spitted, 10 man, on
Southern steel; when these were the promised
benefits, the people ignorantly cried, Long
live Jefferson L. Hail. Beauregard, the
Conquerer of Anderson and the seventy
Three cheers for Leland all the rest of
ehivalric mankind.
But Jefferson Davis - now a prophet in
"his own country" His honor has departed.
lie Is "a stubborn. self-willed tyrant," "a
fanatical. hypocritical bigoted. devotee. -
Congress usurps his powers by appointing
Commander.in Chief The Charleston Cou-
rier publishes a reasonable plan TO depose
him, and appoint dictator, the Atlanta Con
federdey only opposes this on the ground that
IL would be subversive of the Constitution -
In short, the Coincidence" is finding out
that Mr.. Turyeydrop Davis is not only
humbug and failure, but that he has been
quietly slipping their heads into moose.
from which he designs gracefully Ia Tar-
resdrop, to retire in due time.
Beauregard and Lee. the Mars aud Achilles
of the war. are coming down. The eagles
have degenerated. in Rebel eyes, into barn
yard fowls, which every little chant leer
pecks at. and crows at IN passing scorn.-
The changing opinion OF the chief men
which. now that their eyes are purged from
dim, the Rebel masses are holding. applies
in proportional force TO the lesser flock, those
who have houndered in attempting TO lily,
and who IN initiating greatness have prcsen-
ted sadly ludicrous caricatures.- PklladeiBhia
Inquirer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
ConsctlpiIon

The business Of CONSUMPTION has begun in
Richmond. Col. j. q. Shields, who is com
mandant at the Camp OF Instruction, Camp
Lee. as such. has authority TO appoint en-
rolling officers ia every town. city aud coun-
~ of the Commonwealth. and 10 forward
them 10 him at the camp aforesaid. Major
Thomas J Moncure has been appointed en-
rollisg officer for the city Of Richmond His
Office has not yet been regularly opened.
though for the past two days he has been
doing business in an Office near corner of
Main and 9th streets. We presume. when
he shall have obtained an office. he will
adopt some better system than that already
attempted. Persons who have exemptions
had better report az on0o 10 the Major aud
avoid the inconvenience of being arrested
by the patrol; ana We would suggest that IL
would be no moro than just 10 citizens 20 al
low them day or two TO come up and re
port themselves before the system Of forci.
bio arrest Is rcsorted to.--Riehmond Wig.
June 18Th.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

la his speech at Springfield. Illinois. June
~. 1850. AZ the close Of the Convention
which selected hisn a candidate for United
States Senator. Mr.. Lincoln made the fol.
lowing declaration. "a reported at the time.
"In my opinion. il fslavery agitationl will
not cease until crisis shall have been
reached and passed. "A house divided
against ITSELF cannot stand | believe this
Government cannot endure permanently half
slave aud half free. 1 do not expect the
Union 20 be dissolyed-I do not expect the
house 10 iall-but do expect IL will cease
70 be divided IL will become all one thing
or all the other.
Either the opponents Of slavery will ar
rest the further spread of IL. and place ~
snAere The public mind shall rest in the betief
that n - IA fAs course Of ultimate erfiaefion
or is advocates will push IL forward until it
shall become alike lawful in all the States
old "a we'll a. new-North a well a South. +"
The Progressive Friends. or Quakcrs. at
their interview with the President last week.
presented a written memorial TO him on the
subject Of emancipation by proclamation, in
which they quote the ra paragraph OF the
foregoing extract from his speech In reply,
the President. among other things. observed.
according TO the Tribune. that "the quota
hon in the memorial. from his Springfield
speech. was incomplete IL should have EN-
brAced another sentence. in which he indi.
cated his views 10 the affect upon slavery
itself Of the resistance 10 ts extension
"7'he sentiments contained in that passage
rsre deliberately uttered. and h held them
aor
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

Under The fequisition made upon Der for
twelve regiments. ~hich wss her fall quota
- determined BY the Confederate Govern.
neat. Alabama responded By sending eigh
teen. averaging over one thousand men each.
and 70 day she has % 600 troops IN the aeld.
that being only cue thousand les than her
voting population. according to the number
81 ballots cast n The last State election. In
addition 10 the large army already mustered
'nse service, there are yet remaining several
regiments Of cavalry. and six o. eight bat.
.i'en- Of 'niAniFy. BESIDE many Others which
are son 10 be gotten up % meet The terrible
st'ksnc'es ~hsch no~ threaten Our believed
South. Who -oald not be rrosa Of -
sssisl-Ssi-s Rspsrt,r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
Revival Of Southern Trade.

The New York World says: "An article
duce elsewhere. presents some considerations
ON the prospects OF trade at that place which
seem TO "a worth attention. We do not wish
10 discourage the hopefulness and buoyancy
which are such valuable elements of our ma.
tional character. and which noarish the conf
dent and entefpri rising spirit to which we are
even more indebted for our wonderful pro
gress than to our great natural resources-
But nothing : gained by refusing TO look at
unpleasant facts. and facts do not warran,
the expectation that southern trade will. for
long time 10 come resume it, former I'm
portance.
The fact that the trade Of the Sonth has
al~ays been done on the system of long cred
is ia conclusive against its speedy resnmp.
ton The South has always purchased goods
IN New York on tho strength OF the nett
years cotton CROP. The breaking out of the
rebellion found Il indebted 10 the North 70
the amount OF several hundred millions.
which. in all likelihood, will never be paid.
the means of payment having been s.saander-
81 in the prosecution Of the war. These
receal heavy losses would make northern
merchants cautious. even Il the poverty and
pfostration OF the South we're not calculated
Of themselves 60 destroy it credit Goods
vii not, - heretofore, be sold 20 the South
on time. and the exhaust ion Of the var ~in
prevent considerable purchases for cash
Daring the period Of their greatest pro-peri
" the southern people wanted twelve months
credit. i i the heigh, Of absuriity to sup
pose that With their industry crippled BY
great var. their currency destroyed. their
hxed property enormously deprecated Ia
value. and great proportion Of their other
property sunk Ia heavy Investments IN the
worthless confederate bouds--it < the height
Of midsummer madness 70 suppose that wish
these disadvantage the Soath can make
large purchase either for cash Or credit.
until ia has had a considerable time - recu
persie
The unsupported cotton crop Of the year
is6l Is unqaes,ionsbly valuable resource.
whose sale would bring INTO the soalh large
amount Of ready m0ney Bat dufine The
fr-s months after the reopsaing Of isfsr.
course, cotton ell End iss wsy slowly to the
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

TnE CHARTER OAK.-About thirty years
ago n gentleman of Washington. being on
Walt TO Hartford, and finding much interest
inthe historical memoir als OF New England,
gathered some acorns from the famous
charter oak for the purpose of transplanting
them in the sol of Washington and Mount
Vernon. The acorns were planted, but be-
ing immature did not como up. Some years
afterwards Judge Robbins. OF Connecticut,
learning the failure of the attempt, sent the
same gentleman supply OF mature acorns
from the ancient tree. the planting OF which
was so successful that six of them have
attained the height OF several feet, and are
hourishing in his garden. Ii is his intention.
n correspondent of the Journal of Commerce
says, TO place these patriotic mementoes at
the disposal of the members of Congress from
Connecticut.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

We have hslf-a-d0xsn rebel Generals
Gagged 10 Fort Warren now, and the number
will IN a day or two be raised % seven. At
the fight last week on White River, in Ar
kansas. Hindmsn, ofthat State,--l}en Hind
man. the Commander in Chief Of the forces
Of Arkansas-he who but few DAYS ago
1ssueda proclamation. directed against the
army OF Gen. Curtis. which breathea forth
threstenings and slaughter in style that
would have astonished the gnconverted Paul
aud IN which he threatened that he would
make the war in Arkansas a wal of extermi
nailon--this ferocious rebel vas taken cap
tive so Ear a. he personally vas concerned.
it seems, he did not care about fighting ill
he vas exterminatcd. After this We DO not
see bow he can consistently call on other Ar
kansians 70 night tlI they are eslerminated,
We 10 not see that he can prohibit them from
sarrendering when they cannot help them
selves hindman Is The only Arkansas Gen.
eral Who has figured At ali in the var. and
he has not figured very prominently.
What the Stale vii DO sllh0ul him. il i
hard 10 tell. bat a. the people seem 20 De
returning 20 their allegiance With very re
spectacle rapidity. Il u probable that there
- not much further need Of hi@ serxsc.--
Against these seven rebel Generals we have
captured within The last two months. the reh.
eis can only shov one Of ours captured dur
lng the entire war. Gen. PreniIss taken
prisoner al Shiloh. IL ne coaid nov eateh
Johnston ami Bssaregsri. which. - tAey are
both Al Richmond. &c wlll doubtless 10 ia
The next engagement the rehels wili have 10
fall tack for Generals upon such cattle a.
Floyd. Pillow. Bragg aud Company.