davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30

committed to other ship builders by the Confed
crates. which are being pushed forward with ali
possible dispatch. A large iron. plated ram Il
being constructed on the Mersey without any at.
tempt at concealment. This ram will be oil
tho most formidable character, and will ATTEMPT
to run the blockade at Charleston.
The same journal says that q vessel ia lyinp
at Liverpool, taking In cargo of iron plates
destined for plating Southern vessels, which
are awaiting their arrival at Charleston.
The Roman question continues uppermost In
France, but nothing indicates any movement.
lTALY-The official Turin Gazette defends
the Government for not declaring its intended
course toward Garibaldl. 1t says the law has
to be executed, and justice take Its course
LIVERPOOL, Sept 19.-Breadstuffs market
steady and generally unchanged. Authorities
report flour quite steady. Wheat steady; red
western and southern 9@l0J; white western and
southern l1@l2s
Corn firm; mixed 29s. Beef inactive with a
downward tendency. Pork fat. Bacon quiet,
steady and unchanged
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Breadstuffs quiet and
irregular. Flour has Q declining tendency.
Provisions quiet, firm and unchanged.
Consols closed ct 931S@93N for money.
american securities quiet and steady.
81 bullion in the Bank OF England had decreased
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Further FOREIGN News,

NEW YoRE, Sept. 25.-The stirring news
from America brought by the Europa anG sub.
sequent steamers, is the theme of universal
comment. The defeat of General Pope'e
army is regarded as most disastrous for the
North, but the vRlor displayed by the Northern
troops at the second Bull Run battle is general.
ly admitted.
The Times admits that the Federal troops
fought with more than ordinary courage. and
that their two days fighting rescues their
military character from reproach; but every
thing except that, honor 10 them 10 but dust.
The gallant stand which the Federals made
only takes the sting Of disgrace out Of their
overthrow.
The Times argues that the Federal Govern.
ment has been brought to the verge Of ruin, and
believes such terms may be safely used, when
1t is no longer safe to exerr:e the functions
of the Government In the Capital. II argues
that as bad as the prospects Of the Federals nov
appear, there is no element of batter prospects
In future.
The Daily News admits the severity o
the defeat Of the Federals, and thinks tha
there will be still more bloody battles In Mary
land.
The London Star considers the Northern
cause hopeless, because the emancipation O
the slaves Of the Southern States has not beer
proclaimed, and urges the adoption of tha
measure.
The London Herald thinks that the Nortt
will do we'll to consider the expediency of max
Ing O compromise with the South at once.
The Morning Post points out the ground OF
which the Confederate Government may c!ain
recognition fromlEuFopean powers. ss
The question Of substitutes attracts more at
tentiOn among uOlitical men. who axnfana M
tie confidence In the substitutes offered.
Itis reported that three fne ateamers on IN,
Clyde, the Trona, Giraffe and Ciydesale, hay
been sold TO the Confederates. The Llyerpoo
! Telegraph says, besides, commissions have bee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
FROM CALIFORNIA,

SAN Francisco, Sept. a7.--The market is i'm.
proving. Goods are going into the interior as
fast as the means of transportation admit
Sales Of $50, 900 pounds of Rio coffee, recently
arrived, ct 23c, thus placing the whole stock In
hands at monopoly, and maintaining prices as
heretofore.
The new Grace Church just erected cos
about $4,000. Il opens for worship to-mor.
row.
Two companies of cavalry have been sta
toned on Humboldt river to protect the immi
grant route from depre by Bannocks, ,Sho-
shones and Snake Indians.
There are plenty Of troops between Carson
Valley and Salt Lake to protect that portion oi
the overland route from any danger antici
pated, provided proper disposition is made o.
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30

New YoRK, Sept. 29--The Herald's Cen
terville correspondent says one of our cannon
captured at the last battle Of Bull Run, was left
by the rebels at Manassas, where 1t VAS two
days ago. A quantity Of small arms, said to
be some ten thousand, picked up on the Bull
Run battle. field, have been left by the rebels at
Gainesville. Eight railroad cars, which our
troops failed to destroy were still at Bfentvile.
Two locomotives were also left there, but these
the rebels have run of.
There is considerable amount Of govern
ment property at different points on the rail,
road.
The country about Fairfax c. H., Center.
vile, Manassas and intermediate points, ia
more desolate than ever, since the retreat Of
the Union army after the battles Of Bull Run
and the advance of the rebels. The few In.
habitants left are nearly in state Of etarva.
tion. Everything was taken from them, includ,
Ing nearly ell live stock. Broken and burned
United States baggage!Wagons are strewn round
and in the line of retreat, while cAtcasses oI
dead horses and mules are discovered every lev
rods. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
From Fortrehs mnnrna.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Sept 26.--The steamboat
John A. Warner from Washington, arrived
here thie morning with two hundred and fifty
rebel prisoners en- route for Aikens's Landing.
They are exchanged, and talked spiritedly Of
going into the tight again as soon as they gel
home. Most OF them were taken at Manassas
FoATREss MONROE, Sept. 27.-The steamship
s. R. spaulding arrived here this morning, as
also the Ironsides.
The steamboat Meiamora left here this after
noon with Gag of truce for Alkens's Landing
She takes up four rebel officers paroled; also,
Df. Johnson, Assistant. Surgeon of the Sd New
York, sentby General Dix to aid in administer
ing comforts to our sick and wounded soldiers
Imprisoned in that place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Morning and Noon Reports.
Con. stahI OcoupIe, uer,orv,,,o.

Con. stahl Occupies Cen ntorviIIo.
CESrERyILLE, Va, Sept. 2s.-The advance di
vision Of Gen. Sigels corps, under the com
mand OF Col. Bougilss, reached this plac,
Monday last, via Fall Church and Fairfax c
II No enemy was found on the road to inter
pose any obstacle to the progress of our troops
or to taking possession of the fortifcationt
upon their arrival here, except few scattering
horsemen, who fed before our scouts could
bring their oarbines to bear upon them.
Tuesday Gen. Stahl reached this point with
an additional force, and he has now command
Of the place and occupies the house Of Mrs
Whalley, as bis headquarters. The usual pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent surprise
BY the enemy, and since Monday scouting par
ties have been sent out daily In different direc
tiops
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
RcoOnnolssance Across tho Potomac

Rcconnoissance Across tho POtom ac
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The Americans spe.
oiAl from sharpsburg says Grifan's brigade
piSkets had arrived Blackburn and Reynolda's
lords, opposite Shepberdstown. They keep q
strict watch of the rebels and are active In re-
connoitering the country along the Virginia
side Of the Potomac.
Friday morning q battalion Of cavalry cross
ed, and soon afterwsrd sent back as prisoner q
rebel cavalry captain captured at Shepherds.
town. Soon after boy appeared on the oppo'
site bank, shouting to our pickets not to fire
till he came over. He reported the rebels in
etrong force ten miles back from the river. He
also adds that Jackson had his arm emputated
In consequence Of the wound received at An
tletam.
Theae stories Of rebel deserters are notori.
ously unreliable
On Thursday noon, Griffin, 10 person, With
the 9Th Maine and lst District Of Columbia
regiments, crossed the river. He threw out
skirmishers and advanced up the hill, and pro-
ceeding cautiously, passed into the woods
Shortly afterward he sent back piece Of artil
lely and an artillery forge, which the rebels hat
LETT behind.
They remained over during the afternoon
No firing has been heard, and it Is presumed
they didn't find the rebels in force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
GuerrIIIns Rnnfen

WARRINGTON, Sept. 29.-The following dis
patch was received at headquarters:
ST. Louis, Sept. 90, 3P. M.
To VIII HalIeck, Commander tn Chief:
General Merrill reports that Colonel Guitar.
of the Missouri State militia, has captured Mai.
Wells, Caps. Emory and Robinson, and Lieut.,
Morrison, With several privates and important
correspondence of the rebels. Also, that on
the 25th inst, With a detachment of the 9th
Missouri State militia, he routed o party of
some fifty guerrillss, taking five prisoners,
with quaGtity of srme, horses, etc.
(Signed,) S.R. CURTIS,
Mai.-General Commanding Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2s.-Advioes from Pensa
cola to the l7th, and Key West to the 20th
inst, brings no news Of importance.
The sickness on shore at Key West hat
abated, but there is no Improvement among
the shipping
Letters from New Orleans state that an ex.
pedition TO the town Of Ponchartrain, under
Major Strong, has returned. They succeeded
in driving the rebels out Of Ponchartrain, but
the rebels soon returned with reinforcemrnts
and drove the Federals out.
Our loss in killed, wounded and missing, Il
forty.
Our troops captured the postofice and III
contents; also sword trappings, which had beer
presented to jeff. Thompson BY the citizens Of
Memphis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Sunday Nights Report.
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.--Some alarm ensuet
this afternoon, from artillery practice In oul
suburbs, which subsided on learning the cause
Of the firing
Dealers In army goods had quite harvest
to day, disposing Of almost everything available
for army purposes, at quito an advance on Sat
urday's prices.
Military ofaceps Of the Southern Confederacy
are rigidly enforcing the conscrption act. around
Lexington and other points occupied by rebels.
On Friday, about FIVE hundred rebel wagons
we're seen on the road from DAnville to Lexing-
ton, supposed to be empty and going in that d.
rection for supplies.
The pcntoon bridge connecting Louisville and
Jacksonville was completed yesterday.
There was skirmlsh at Middletown to-day
between cavalry regiment and rebel troops
One rebel was killed and the balance routed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR ,
Invariably in Advance

er's oorps-Doubleday diyisIon--killea on.
wounded, 669; Ricketts, divIsi on-kiIled. I52.
wounded, 9s9; missing, 1877; Mead's division
Pennsylvania Reserve--killed, SO; wounded
449; missing, %; total, 2,6lg Burnsids's oss
in killed and wounded will be about i GOO
The total loss of these three corps IL therefore
6,429. Loss In Frankin's and Banks's corna
now commanded by Williams. will bring the
casualties fully up to the total stated, though
there may be some considerable reduction Ia
the number of missing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Gen. Wadsworth Defines His Pasl.
tIOn-Gov. Hlair's speech.

tIon-9ov. Blair's speech.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-Gen. Wadsworth
was serenaded last night. He assumed that
mis- friends came to congratulate him because
he had received the nomination as candidate
for Governor of the State of New York, from
convention composed of the trueet friends of
the government and the country, and the most
earnest supporters of the war. He said he had
not earned thls compliment by any public ser
vice, for be held no official position In his ma
tive State; but he claimed In their choice sis-
nifcance and meaning plainly marked, that he
had been presented for the suffrage of the
people BY men VINO believed that the rebellion
can and ought to be crushed, and who intend to
hold the country together az whatever cost of
blood, suffering and treasure. This may re.
quire that Il be free country, and a refuge Of
men from all parts Of the world. That hs nom.
inatlon was made In consequence of his believing
what they believe, and thinking what they think
that we are fighting against base and selfish
but still powerful sristocrscy, and while we are
prosecuting the war boldly and earnestly, we are
bound by solemn obligations Of duty to use our
influence against slavery as far ss we can, to
put an end to the struggle, In order to save the
lives OF white men engaged in the struggle
The issue is made up that we are to conquer OF
to be conquered by the aristocracy; that we are
either In the pange of dissolution or exorcism
II we would save ourselves, We must cast ou
this devil which has corrupted and disgraced
us from the time of our national birth.
He was frequently interrupted by applause
Gov. Blair Of Mich, in the course of bis
speech, said It had been said that our armies
were to make another circle; but after this, God
Almighty forbid. The country requires thi.
battle to be fought out Immediately the Blow
falling thick and fast. The time has com,
when the people ask only for such leaders O.
will lead our gallant armies to success
Men and means are provided In abundance
and II his advice were asked, he woult
say, send TO France for guillotin,
and chop of the heads Of all incompetent
and towards, till we find men with the righ
stuff In them. He wanted to see the traitor
crushed and destroyed. They we're not entitle,
70 mercy. Abraham Lincoln, God bless him
has given us principle on which the war cal
be fought, and has struck at the root of th
mischief. The internal devil (slavery) shoul,
be taken by the throat, and when It ia strangle,
We shall be free forever. We anticipate th,
most beneficial results from the proclamation
Ex.Gov. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, spok,
In complimentary terms Of the nomination o.
Sen. Wadsworth, and said In supporting tht
proclamation the principles of freedom are no
bounded by raoe--all men created in the imsg,
Of their maker are entitled to equal rights be
fore the land. Il is the denial Of this which ha
compelled rs to partake Of the cup Of humilia
tion to Ito very dregs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30

New YoRK, Sept. 27.-The steamer Matan.
zas, from New Orleans the 2Olh, has arrived
News unimportant.
Judge Walker, late editor of the New Or.
leans Delta, has been released from confne.
ment at Ship Island.
Col. Hamilton, ex Congressman from Texas,
has made an eloquent speech at q great Union
meeting 10 New Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Battle with Indinns

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 29.-Three hundred Sioux
Indians, under Little Crow, attacked Col. Sib-
ley's command on the 23i. The battle lasted
two hours, resulting in the repulse of the Indi-
thirty or forty wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
our Loss ai Ansletam.

BALlMoRE, Sept. 2s-The Americans special
from Sharpsburg says our loss 10 killed and
wounded In the battle Of Antetam will be fully
up TO ten thousand. The Official figures In two
corps, Summers and Hooker's, are as follows:
sumner's corps-- -oficers- killed, A.; wounded,
49,: enlisted men killed, el9; wounded, 3,706;
missing, 45e; total for the corps, $685. Hook.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Augusta, KY, Captured by Rebels
GEN. Buell. Relieved OF Command.

CiscrSNATI, Sept. 25.-Last night the rebs
cavalry captured Augusta, KY, on the Ohio
forty miles above the city After robbine
houses they destroyed the place. The citizens
fed to the Ohio side.
Hon. VIM. H. Polk passed through the city to
night. He 10 the bearer Of dispatches from
Andy johnson to President Lincoln.
Business was totally suspended yesterday
from 2 to S P. M, All citizens ere under drill
The turnout was large.
A dispatch to the Gazette from indianapolis
says that an army officer just arrived from
Washington says that he read an order while
In the War Department, Friday, relieving Buell.
Of the command in Kentucky and assig gAing him
to Indianapolis to organise paroled prisoners
into regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
DR.. Dr.A,J.VANDERSLICE,
Late Professor of the Ecole Cliuique de Medi-
cine Pharmacy in Paris.
. nm a 0wrmyn nrp m m U1Aoo
A PRACTITIONER OF 90 YEARS,

Announces to his friends and the public that he
tnus to devote his time to the curing Of the following
diseases, viz:
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Fits, Dropsy, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Piles Fistuls, GOut,
Rbumstism, Scroiula, White Swelling, Nervous
Affections, Fever and Ague, Bilious Complaints,
etc., ETC., etc.
DR.. vASDrRstrcE has met with great success By his
peculiar mode Of Of diseases where other very
eminent physicians have failed to produce cure. To
attest his confidence In his skill and merits he will
undertake the Of all patents without charge except
ng the cost Of medicine; requiring no fee until after
he restoration Of their health. =
Diseases Of peculiar character he guarantees to re-
move radically In few days. without offensive or dele
terious medicine He warrants to all, matter how
long standing the disease eectual cure or
he requires no pay. Females suffering with Irregular
tes or nervousness, debility, etc., be permanently
cured BY " Invads In any section Of the country
BY addressing letter to him post paid and nelosng
fee have advice and medicine will be promptly sen.
to them.
III Residence, two doors from the corner of Green
and Floyd Streets, Louisville, Ky. Office hours from
8 to 10 a, m. and from 2 to p. N.
DR.. A. j. VANDER5LIOE can produce over one
hundred certificates Of the speedy cure Of various dis
eases. Gall and see him,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30

New YoRK, Sept. 27.-The French steam
trigate FineSaetre, arrived to day from Vera
Cruz and Havana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
COLUMBUS OHIO TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT, 30 1862

1862. 1862.
Summer Arrangement-Time
Changed.
Great Northern 4 Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI
MMMl
R A I L R O A ID.
Connecting at orsstllno with the PITTSBURGH, TT.
WAYNE q CHICAGO RAILROAD
Ebr PiH.oVvga, philadelphia and BalimOys. also
for Ebrs Rdyns and Gaica0o.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE SHORE RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Boz
ton, and New YORK.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
ExoHPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XEN1A RAILROADS.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHTNBxPRRss--Leayes Columbus at 400 A. N.
VIII stop at Delaware, Ashley, cardngton, Gllead,
Gallon, and o. al station, North Of Gallon arriving st
52s P. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at lilo
A. ID. VIII stop at Delaware, Oardlngton, Gilead,
Crestne, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
toni arriving at Cleveland at 335 p NJ, Dunkrk G05 P.
NJ. Buffalo 1925 P. NJ, New York 900 p NJ, Boston
Ass P. II.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at $40 P.
M. VIII stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and at
baem, New London, Wellington, emfton and Berea ar
irving at cleveland at 9:l0 r. NJ Dunkirk $50 A. NJ,
Buffalo $50 A. NJ, New York 900 p NJ. Boston ll.i5
Pm.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Sprinsheld
and points on that road
At orestline with Pittsburgh, It. WAYNE and Chicago
Railroad fer Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
At Shelby with sandusty, Mansnsld and Newark Rail-
road, for all points on that road Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunhirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Bd0oa0s Osected Through to Rs.o York and Botton,
Via 0eysiand: als0, 10 Philadelphia and
Reto York vtd OresRine,
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives ct Columbus at 1880 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 100 A. n.
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at l0l5 P. n,
Fare as Low as By any other Route.
Ask for Tieksts via Csesilins or Clepelsnd.
H.S. FLINT,
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus Ohio.
Columbus. May 7,is6o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
Ohio 6tatesnran
TELEGRAPHIC.

TFor lats.t TtlssrGphie Nev,. see Sd Page,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-30
CONSULTATIONS GRATIS.
Washington Hotel, Broad Street,

This Is to certify that was afflicted with Fisula n
Ano for six years. After rging every remedy, placed
myself under the care of DR.. A.. j, Vsnderslice Of
Louisville, and in three months perfectly cured.
Given under my hand this 3lst of September, 1858.
J. sUGARMAN, Boston, Mass.
This is to certify that have been afflicted with Pel
for seven years. After trying all known remedies, and
falling Dr. A. J. Vanderslioe performed perfect cure
LOUIS ooURNAT.
u Persons ,oho are not afflicted, in 'ohOse
hands my cards may taR, ,OiH please distribute
such cards to the afflicted.
,spt3-tf
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
THE NEuELLlOr.
= - sftrs ~ ~ 1s~a4-
A RMY SUPPLE

Ia RMy SUPPLIES.
No, 5o2 BnoADwAy. Etw YoFk August il. 1864.
Proposas are invited for furnishing nfor Regulation
eyes OF volunteers an mi tia of the unied States.
erylce % correspond and material hereto
AID ifa If s a. % ss Ss
amp!es may be Inspected,
'ss period which isr Ssssry Will e cs%%ssssa ,;s,I
A ses By b. are inquired BY law to
TIE following list embraces the principal supplies need
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING.
nai.o n 1oats consisting OF engineers ordnance aruE
Inform Jackets, consisting of cavalry. artillery infantry
] Uniform. Trousers consisting q fo0smen. hor.smsa
Shirts-Fannsl aud KIM.
Grea. Coats-Fooimrn aud horsemeA
nni,nhets-aWoollen and rubber
sack Goats, lined and unined.
% %boos Boeiees L-egins, stockings -rt
Inform Mais-Trimmed and unrimmed.
o,asc .isc'c Caps, Recra.s-c4sary and Infantry.
Havsrss:ks, Knapsscks cautsens.
ARTICLES OF EouirAGE;
Hospital Tents Wall Tens Sbiey Tents. Common 1enta
i's!aS Sssiss:sSsi ;:ssGs s1is osior. .sAs;. ~
s,sn'.asas sa'ioasl c0loF'' PPI%p Piee Asss es.e" 49,
Garrison Flags, 1rlmpeS
Recruiting Flags Drums
Gn!ions. Flies.
- Axes.
8OOKS-uonpany Order.
10. Got NJ Account
Do. Descriptive.
Do Nor ing report
Post Order.
Dc. Mornil,g Report
L. DO. Leter.
DO. Guar.
RegiInenia ) nr,al order.
10. L.tt,r.
do. De,.rplive.
Do. IN
DO. Order
Target Practrp.
Consolidated Moaning Report
Inspection Report
Security viii be required tho fuHlmen OF every
a
All proposals received of the tenth from the
ac OF This adv n seinra Wi De opened of that
- and the articles n.eaia ~ needed will be awarded
e loves: reponsbe bijd present Contracts
Ter supplies will be awaid from. favorable
ds are eeeycd always tc loves. responsible bids
itcd up TO the time ~ ia Nus contra IA.
Proposals 10 be endorsed Proposals Furnishing
lppsieyn and addre se.t IT, the bscrtber.
B. order o.. the Quar- General
Li.ut. Colonel y. II. yINTON
Deputy Quartern4as General United States Army.